A Dog's Purpose (2017) - Bailey Comes Home Scene (10/10) | Movieclips

This scene from the movie " A Dog's Purpose ", is the apotheosis of this Movie. Not only will this movie make one cry, but laugh in abundance. Dolly Parton’s character in "Steel Magnolias" had it right : Laughter through tears really is the best emotion.
The movie itself covers a single soul " Bailey" and his many other lives through reincarnation as other dogs. It is a great way for a movie to show life and death of our loved ones. A great movie for the entire family.

Word of the Day : February 15, 2019

apotheosis

noun uh-pah-thee-OH-sis

Definition :

1 a : the perfect form or example of something : quintessence.

b : the highest or best part of something : peak.

2 : elevation to divine status : deification.

Did You Know ?

Among the ancient Greeks, it was sometimes thought fitting—or simply handy, say if you wanted a god somewhere in your bloodline—to grant someone or other "god" status. So they created the word apotheōsis, from the verb apotheoun, meaning "to deify." (The prefix apo- can mean "off," "from," or "away," and theos is the Greek word for "god.") There's not a lot of Greek-style apotheosizing in the 21st century, but there is hero-worship. Our extended use of apotheosis as "elevation to divine status" is the equivalent of "placement on a very high pedestal." Even more common these days is to use apotheosis in reference to a perfect example or ultimate form. For example, one might describe a movie as "the apotheosis of the sci-fi movie genre."

Examples :

"Four decades after its box office debut, Grease remains a cultural phenomenon.… [Olivia] Newton-John is particularly stellar, with her charming persona and spotless soprano voice making the film the apotheosis of her '70s superstardom." — Billboard.com, 4 Oct. 2018.

"In 2018, this adaptation [of Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451] speaks to the apotheosis of social media, to the approach of authoritarianism, and to any other anxieties about the self-surveillance state that you might harbor." — Troy Patterson, The New Yorker, 18 May 2018.