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Full of Life is a 1956 film directed by Richard Quine. It stars Judy Holliday and Richard Conte. It was nominated for an award by the Writers Guild of America in 1957.
Usage examples of "full of life".
Most of them were afterwards killed at Marston Moor, but they were now full of life and spirits, and enthusiastic in their admiration of the heroism displayed by Lady Derby.
It was cold, but so pleasant and full of life, it was better than warm.
The twins were much more mobile than before, and although they might have been sick the day before, they were full of life now.
Let him remember what I was like in bed in decades past: smooth and supple and full of life.
Flushed from the ride and with his hair made wild with dust, he looked so young and full of life that it broke her heart.
Our poor Harry had never before beheld a man killed thus in an instant who a moment before had been so full of life and activity, for when Captain Morgan turned the body over upon its back he could perceive at a glance, little as he knew of such matters, that the man was stone-dead.
He is only full of life, no training, and with a boy's love of mischief.
Julius seemed so full of life and energy as he took Rome in his hands, but none of it was for her.
Just four months before, I had seen him in the Rose Garden, so full of life and strength.
He turns his back to the bomb and walks back across the deck to the locker full of life preservers.