The Last Laugh
The Last Laugh : A New Philosophy of Near-Death Experiences, Apparitions, and the Paranormal is a book by Dr. Raymond Moody presenting case histories of adults and children who have clinically reached the point of death and survived.
The Last Laugh (Der Letzte Mann) is a 1924 silent film by German director F. W. Murnau and screenwriter Carl Mayer, the most famous example of the short-lived Kammerspiel or "chamber-drama" genre. The film concerns a hotel doorman who loses his job and all the perks and honors that go with it; Mayer was forced to add a happy ending to help the film appeal to mass audiences.
See also: German film history
