The Seventh Sign [Blu-ray]

Director: Carl Schultz

Overview

This horror thriller is based upon the final chapter of the Bible and centers upon Abby Quinn, a pregnant woman living in Venice, California who leases her garage apartment to mysterious David, who seems to be trying to claim the soul and the life of her unborn child. Little does she knows that he is Christ incarnate and has come to open each of the seven seals and release upon the wicked world the prophesied disasters. He has already broken six seals and now with Abby's baby prepares to break the seventh. Meanwhile, David is stalked by the mysterious Father Lucci who has more than a passing interest in Apocalyptic prophesies.

Product Details

Release Date:	09/11/2018
UPC:	0826663190199
Original Release:	1988
Rating:	R
Region Code:	A
Language:	English
Time:	1:37:00
Sales rank:	19,591

Special Features

New Interview with actor Michael Biehn ; New Inteview with Director Carl Schultz; New Interviews with Screenwriters Clifford and Ellen Green; New Interview with actor Peter Friedman; New Interview with actor John Taylor

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Demi Moore	Abby Quinn
Michael Biehn	Russell Quinn
J?rgen Prochnow	David
Manny Jacobs	Avi
Peter Friedman	Father Lucci
John Taylor	Jimmy Zaragoza
Lee Garlington	Dr. Inness
Akosua Busia	Penny
Harry W. Basil	Kid's Korner Salesman,Actor
Arnold Johnson	Janitor
John Walcutt	Noviciate
Michael Laskin	Israeli Colonel
Hugo Stanger	Old Priest,Old Priest
Patricia Allison	Administrator
Ian Buchanan	Meteorologist
Mariko Tse	Private Nurse
Sonny Santiago	Medical Technician
Fredric Arnold	Surgeon
Baruch Cohon	Cantor
William Kramer	Rabbi Ornstein
Blanche Rubin	Mrs. Ornstein
John Heard	Reverend
Joe Mays	Motel Clerk
Jane Frances	Game Show Woman
Leo Cimino	Head Cardinal
Richard Devon	2nd Cardinal
Haney W. Baisl	Kid's Komer Salesman
Rabbi Baruch Cohon	Cantor
Pennie Dupont	Actor
Rabbi William Kramer	Ragbbi Ornstein
Yuri Ogawa	Nurse
Glynn Edwards	Newscaster
Robin Groth	Newscaster
Dick Spangler	Newscaster
Harry Bartron	Reporter
Dale Butcher	Reporter
Dorothy Sinclair	Reporter
Larry Eisenberg	Reporter
Lisa Hestrin	Nurse
Christiane Carman	Nurse
Irene Fernicola	Nurse
Karen Shaver	Nurse
Kathryn Miller	Nurse
Cornelia Whitcomb	Nurse
Adam Nelson	Paramedic
David King	Paramedic
Robert Herron	Jimmy's Guard
J.N. Roberts	Jimmy's Guard
Hank Calia	Jimmy's Guard
Gary Epper	Jimmy's Guard
John Sherrod	Jimmy's Guard
Darwyn Carson	Reporter
Jack Nitzsche	Composer

Technical Credits

Ellen Green

Jack Behr

Sandy Kroopf

George Kaplan

W.W. Wicket

Robert W. Cort	Producer
Ted Field	Producer
Paul R. Gurian	Executive Producer
Gary Hymes	Stunts
Hans Metz	Special Effects
Craig Reardon	Special Effects
Ray Svedin	Special Effects
Kevin Yagher	Special Effects
Ellen Green	Screenwriter,Screenwriter
James Halty	Stunts
Jack Behr	Screenwriter
Sandy Kroopf	Screenwriter
Pennie Dupont	Casting
George Kaplan	Screenwriter
W.W. Wicket	Screenwriter
Dream Quest Images	Special Effects
Dessie Markovsky	Sound/Sound Designer
Emile Razpopov	Sound/Sound Designer

Editorial Reviews

Carl Schultz's apocalyptic mystery borders on camp but boasts an impassioned performance by Demi Moore. A pregnant young woman (Moore) leases an apartment to a mysterious figure (Jurgen Prochnow) and strange things begin to happen. What with Israeli villages freezing over, Nicaraguan rivers running with blood, and Haitian beaches covered with fish, it would be easy for a girl to get confused; but Moore seems to take it all in stride as she learns from the ominous Prochnow about her crucial role in the world's salvation. Just about everything and everyone is a portent of some kind in a film in which the most seemingly innocuous events are underscored by the strains of Gregorian chant. Unlike Rosemary's Baby (1968), an obvious influence, the film suggests no tangency with everyday life, and its final effect is more ludicrous than disturbing. Moore plays her barely written character with intelligence and strength, and Prochnow does as well as one could in an extremely silly part.