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Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
P.S.

1610s, abbreviation of Latin post scriptum (see postscript).

Wiktionary
p.s.

init. (alternative form of PS lang=en nodot=1) (gloss: post scriptum).

Wikipedia
P.S. (film)

p.s. is a 2004 drama film directed by Dylan Kidd. The screenplay by Kidd and Helen Schulman is based on Schulman's 2001 novel p.s. The film stars Laura Linney and Topher Grace.

P.S. (A Toad Retrospective)

P.S. (A Toad Retrospective) is a compilation by Toad the Wet Sprocket. Released in 1999, it was a posthumous look back at their career featuring hits and fan favorites. Although the band had officially split up prior to this release, Glen Phillips, Dean Dinning and Randy Guss reunited to record a new version of "P.S.", one of Toad's earliest songs. In addition, Phillips, Dinning, and Guss wrote and recorded an entirely new song titled "Eyes Open Wide," without the participation of Nichols, who felt some of the remaining unrecorded studio outtakes the band had would be better to release than a new song. Rob Taylor, who at the time was the lead guitar player in the band Lapdog, with Nichols and Dinning, is credited as playing "additional guitar" on the track.

P.S. (album)

P.S. is a solo album by Goran Bregović published in 1996, that is not a soundtrack, but rather a choice of his favourite compositions that appeared in several films (Bregović is widely popular for making music for films).

P.S. (Doctor Who)

"P.S." is a mini episode of the seventh series of Doctor Who, written by Chris Chibnall. Set after the departure of Amy Pond and Rory Williams in " The Angels Take Manhattan", it depicts a letter that Rory sent to his father Brian explaining why he and Amy are not returning. This episode was dubbed "the scene that was never shot", as it was released in complete storyboard drawings.