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List Price: $14.98 | | Label: First Look International
Salesrank: 97577
Released: March 15, 2005 |
| Our Price: $4.98 |
| Used Price: $0.18 |
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MPAA Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Media: DVD |
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Editorial Review:
When Kathy’s abusive husband dies in a car crash she does her best to leave her past behind, but strange inexplicable occurrences in some way connected to him prevent her from letting go and moving on. Tormented by his ghost, Kathy must face the very thing she’s trying to forget. Love continues after death but so does hate, and sometimes the only way to overcome your demons is to forgive them.
The Last Sign Reviews:
Roth's is the only decent performance 
2009-04-08 - The description for this movie is grossly misleading. The abusive husband was more like a tortured husband whom the wife could not help nor understand and was led to alcoholism and self destruction. The only decent performance is Tim Roth's who only seems to be in the movie for about 5-10min. There is very little suspense, or horror beyond a few weird phone calls and a wife with a guilty conscience seeing her dead husband. Worth seeing if you are a Roth fan but I wouldn't waste too much time otherwise.
Good intentioned and well acted but oh so dull
2009-03-11 - This movie is fairly typical of the "romantic/ghost" genre. A grieving widow sees "signs" that her deceased, alcoholic, husband is trying to somehow contact her. In the meantime a romantic love interest moves in next door.
The movie is well acted, Andie McDowell is excellent as a confused, grieving widow trying to take care of her kids. Even Margot Kidder (superman) is good as the psychic co-worker.
The film ultimately falls flat when the "signs" and the message are a disappointment. Granted the movie is more about grief and forgiveness and if that's the case, why do we need a ghost story to do it?
Last but not least, shame on whomever decided that Samuel Le Bihan needed to be dubbed.
Rent it but don't expect it to be as thrilling as the box cover.
NO ENGLISH SUBTILES OR CLOSED CAPTIONED FOR THE DEAF!!!!!!!! 
2006-02-16 - Hello, you should think twice to make a dvd with english subtiles or closed captioned for the deaf to understand the movie....you only made spanish subtiles, so it really insult the deafies without the english subtiles or closed captioned. I think that movie is good, but I completely don't understand what it is TALKING ABOUT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! If you don't care about deafies, get a LIFE!
Dub Be Good To Me
2005-10-30 - I'm a little flabbergasted by some of the reviews on this site. Everyone else on planet earth seems to acknowledge this film as the turkey it is. Dubbing Samuel Le Bihan (the 'french' love interest) was a criminal act, making his scenes outright laughable.
Please do not waste your money on this, watch it on TV if you must as im sure it will be on very soon!!!!
ANDIE PANDERS 
2005-09-05 - Don't be fooled by the trailer for this one. What appears to be a "thriller" is merely a romantic fantasy/drama, and one that moves rather ponderously at that. Lovely Andie McDowell plays a young widow with three precocious children. She lost hubby Tim Roth (in a vastly underused performance) the night she decided to leave him. Roth, an idealistic surgeon, had turned to a life of alcohol and abuse, and was killed in a car crash in pursuit of his vacating family. McDowell is now working at a lab, with buddy Margot Kidder trying to get her to cope with her loss. Enter a handsome doctor (well played by Samuel LeBihan) who falls for McDowell and becomes a surrogate daddy for the younguns. Problem is McDowell is starting to "see" her dead husband and is even getting mysterious phone calls every night at 12:15 a.m., the exact time of Roth's death. Ultimately, THE LAST SIGN becomes a tale of redemption, forgiveness and moving on. McDowell seems lost in the role and Kidder's performance is eerily kooky. The movie doesn't have any real suspense and becomes more or less a Harlequin romance with the predictable happy ending.
