Forgotten

Forgotten or The Forgotten may refer to:

In film:

  • Forgotten (1933 film), an American film directed by Richard Thorpe
  • The Forgotten (1973 film), a psychological horror film
  • The Forgotten (2003 film), a Korean War film
  • The Forgotten (2004 film), a psychological horror film

In literature:

  • The Forgotten (novel), a novel by Elie Wiesel
  • The Forgotten (Animorphs), a book in the Animorphs series by K. A. Applegate
  • the forgotten (comics), a comic book series, being adapted into a film by John Rogers

In television:

  • The Forgotten (TV series), an American crime drama
  • "The Forgotten" (Batman: The Animated Series), an episode
  • "The Forgotten" (Star Trek: Enterprise), an episode
  • Forgotten (TV serial), a psychological thriller aired in three parts in 1999

In video games:

  • The Forgotten (C&C), a fictional race of mutants from the Command & Conquer series

In music:

  • "Forgotten", a song by Avail from Satiate
  • "Forgotten", a song by Avril Lavigne from Under My Skin
  • "Forgotten", a song by Linkin Park from Hybrid Theory
  • "The Forgotten (band), a punk rock band
  • "Forgotten", a death metal band
  • " The Forgotten", a song by American punk rock band, Green Day, from their 2012 album, ¡Tré!

Famous quotes containing the word forgotten:

    “... forgotten signs
    all bringing the soul’s travels to a place
    of origin, a well
    under the lake where the Muse moves.”
    —Denise Levertov (b. 1923)

    “He appeared to be a very religious man, and said his prayers in a loud voice, in Indian, kneeling before the camp, morning and evening,—sometimes scrambling up again in haste when he had forgotten this, and saying them with great rapidity. In the course of the day, he remarked, not very originally, “Poor man rememberum God more than rich.””
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “A box of teak, a box of sandalwood,
    A brass-ringed spyglass in a case,
    A coin, leaf-thin with many polishings,
    Last kingdom of a gold forgotten face,
    These lie about the room....”
    —Philip Larkin (1922–1986)