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Gifts on the Battlefield The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - Goodbye Gifts on the Battlefield 2:50 The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - Would Rather Be Elsewhere The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - Would Rather Be Elsewhere 2:23 The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - The Penis Song The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - The Penis Song 0:46 The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - It's Christmas In Heaven The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - It's Christmas In Heaven 2:31 The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - The Miracle of Birth The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - The Miracle of Birth 3:00 The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - Protestants and French Ticklers The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - Protestants and French Ticklers 2:29 The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - Every Sperm Is Sacred The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - Every Sperm Is Sacred 2:46 The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - Mr. Creosote Blows The Meaning of Life: Official Clip - Mr. Creosote Blows 2:59 View more videos D.C. Cab 18% 52% D.C. Cab Watchlist The Lonely Guy 50% 47% The Lonely Guy Watchlist Fast Times at Ridgemont High 78% 80% Fast Times at Ridgemont High Watchlist TRAILER for Fast Times at Ridgemont High National Lampoon's Animal House 91% 89% National Lampoon's Animal House Watchlist Life of Brian 96% 93% Life of Brian Watchlist TRAILER for Life of Brian Discover more movies and TV shows. View More Synopsis The stages of life are told through multiple sketches and songs by the British comedy troupe. The seven parts of life cover birth, growing up, war, middle age, organ transplants, old age and death. Not all stages are singular: "Part I: The Miracle of Birth" is from the perspective of an ignored woman in labor, and of a Roman Catholic couple with too many children, and "Part VII: Death" encompasses a funeral and heaven. Added are three unrelated skits placed in the beginning, middle and end. Director Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones Producer John Goldstone Screenwriter Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, Michael Palin Distributor Universal Pictures Production Co Universal Pictures Rating R Genre Comedy Original Language British English Release Date (Theaters) Apr 1, 1983, Original Release Date (Streaming) Aug 10, 2016 Runtime 1h 43m Sound Mix Surround Most Popular at Home Now

This article is over 9 years old and may contain outdated information A cat isn’t a cat isn’t a cat in Neko Atsume — some cats are more special (and definitely cuter) than others. Neko Atsume‘s rare cats are not only more difficult to get to visit your home than the standard kitties, but they also generally are much cuter and more interesting than your average cat. Getting pictures of them doesn’t just fill up your album: it also fills up your heart. Most rare cats are easier to lure to your home by using expensive cat food, starting with the high quality crisp cat food (costs 30 sardines for 3 bowls), all the way up to sashimi. Some cats simply expect and require the finer things in life. If you’re aiming for the cats listed here (sans Peaches, who is not a rare cat), it’s time to start investing in expensive kitty food. This guide’s a little drab, huh? Why don’t you take a look at our adorable, updated, and new Neko Atsume rare cats guide that totally blows this one out of the water. If you’re looking for the new rare cat Whiteshadow (as of Dec. 15, 2016), here’s how you get him! He will be added directly here soon. Each cat’s personality trait, liked items, and food are listed. If you’re looking for a memento list, don’t worry: I have you covered there too with my Neko Atsume memento guide! But honestly you might be more interested in my all cats guide list which — you guessed it! — lists every cat with what they need to visit. And lastly, a quick look at Neko Atsume‘s remodels. After collecting all the mementos, I’ve moved onto other kitty-centric games on my Android phone. Check out some of these

Sony Pictures Home Entertainment The military action thriller Sniper: Ghost Shooter may not be the most recent film in the Sniper franchise, but it is the installment that is currently taking Netflix by storm. The movie follows Gunnery Sergeant Brandon Beckett (Chad Michael Collins). He's part of an elite team of Marine snipers that has been tapped to assist with the security of an Austrian businessman, Killian Grun (Nigel Barber), who is working on a massive energy deal involving a Georgian oil pipeline.This type of assignment should be a breeze. But Beckett isn't exactly feeling on sure footing. Early in the film, he and his team are working to neutralize a terrorist cell before they can execute some hostages. When Beckett sees that the person he's meant to take out is a child, he hesitates and blows his team's cover. The mission is saved, but not without unnecessary casualties.After getting debriefed by their NATO contact, Robin Slater (Stephanie Vogt), the team heads off to provide cover for Grun's motorcade as it travels through a potentially hostile area. Sure enough, insurgent leader Ravshan Gazakov (Velislav Pavlov) has prepared an ambush.In the ensuing firefight, Beckett's team suffers several casualties. While everyone else chalks the deaths up to bad luck, Beckett is convinced that the team's location was given away by a mole inside the operation. Unfortunately for him, none of his superiors agree.As the mission continues, Beckett finds himself in a race against time to figure out who has been leaking information and how to stop them. Here's how it all plays out in the explosive ending of Sniper: Ghost Shooter. Beckett learns some lessons in exile Sony Pictures Home Entertainment After the motorcade ambush, Beckett confronts the liaison for the Georgian army, Colonel Sergei Babayev (Vladimir Kolev). He says that the only way his well-hidden team members could have been shot was if someone under Babayev's command — or Babayev himself — gave Gazakov the team's location. The fact that none of the Georgian personnel were killed during the ambush only fuels his suspicion.Beckett's accusations aren't taken kindly. He's quite literally put on ice and sent to a station in a remote part of the Caucasus mountains to lend a hand to a security force paid to protect the pipeline.It's there that he meets Zotov (Ravil Isyanov), a former Soviet soldier turned gun for hire who also happened to know Beckett's father (who is a prominent character in the Sniper franchise). Beckett bonds with his temporary comrade while they run patrols, and eventually Zotov tells Beckett a story about a time that he hesitated while on duty. Just like Beckett, Zotov once had a target who was a child, and his