What is "for heaven's sake"

adv. (context idiomatic euphemistic English) Expresses frustration, exasperation, or annoyance.

For Heaven's Sake is a 1926 comedy silent film starring Harold Lloyd. Commercially, it was one of Lloyd's most successful films and the 12th highest-grossing film of the silent era, pulling in $2,600,000.

For Heaven's Sake is an American comic strip by Mike Morgan with a religious humor theme. It is syndicated by Creators Syndicate and debuted in September 1991.

For Heaven's Sake may refer to:

• For Heaven's Sake (1926 film), a comedy starring Harold Lloyd
• For Heaven's Sake (1950 film), a fantasy starring Clifton Webb
• For Heaven's Sake (2008 film), a film starring Florence Henderson
• For Heaven's Sake (comic strip), a religion-themed strip by Mike Morgan
• "For Heaven's Sake", a song by 16 Horsepower from Low Estate
• "For Heaven's Sake", a song by Frankie Goes to Hollywood from Liverpool
• "For Heaven's Sake", a song by Wu-Tang Clan from Wu-Tang Forever
• • " For Heaven's Sake", a song by Elise Bretton, Sherman Edwards and Donald Meyer, recorded by Billie Holiday in 1958, as well as numerous other jazz musicians.

For Heaven's Sake is a 1950 fantasy film starring Clifton Webb as an angel trying to save the marriage of a couple played by Joan Bennett and Robert Cummings. It was adapted from the play May We Come In? by Harry Segall.

For Heaven's Sake is a comedy written by former Emmy Award winner, Ann Marcus. The film was directed and produced by Nat Christian. It stars Florence Henderson, Allison Lange, David Paetkau, Yaani King, Kathryn Gordon]], Stephanie Patton, Joseph Campanella and Skyler Gisondo.

The film was released in 2008 by Vanguard Cinema.

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For Heaven's Sake!, originally titled The Brightness of Heaven, is a full-length play written by Laura Pedersen. Pedersen, who is a bestselling author and award-winning playwright, completed the work in 2012 and it premiered at the Manhattan Repertory Theatre in New York City later that year. It has since been performed at the Off-Broadway Cherry Lane Theatre in Manhattan, and the 710 Main Theatre (formerly Studio Arena Theater), in Buffalo, NY.

The play was the finalist in the Maxim Mazumder New Play Competition, a finalist in the Ashland New Plays Festival, and a finalist in The Hudson Valley Writers' Center New Play Reading Series. NY Theatre Guide ranked the 710 Main production as one of the top five shows of the week.