WordNet
n. property of a personal character that is portable but not used in business; "she left some of her personal effects in the house"; "I watched over their effects until they returned" [syn: effects]
Wikipedia
Personal Effects is a 2008 drama film directed by David Hollander and starring Michelle Pfeiffer, Ashton Kutcher and Kathy Bates. It is based on Rick Moody's story Mansion on the Hill (from his book Demonology). This movie was premiered in Iowa City, Iowa on December 12, 2008 as part of a fundraiser for Iowa Flood Relief. The DVD was released universally on May 12, 2009.
The movie was filmed in the Vancouver, British Columbia area.
Personal effects refers to Personal property.
It can also refer to:
- Personal Effects (2008 film)
- Personal Effects (2015 film)
Usage examples of "personal effects".
But I'm sure it will be returned to you with his personal effects.
Absorbed spells can be of any sort, regardless of the alignment, class, faith, or schools of expertise of the sash-caster, who is insulated from any personal effects of spells in the sash.
I've left some concealed amongst Fionna's personal effects to warn us if anyone is staging an attack using her own possessions.
We have to settle his affairs, his personal effects have to be packed, things put in storage.
Calvin lifted three personal effects bags as if they were empty and pushed the door open in a smooth motion.
There must be a definite threat before you start opening people's personal effects.
Something she had brought with her from Argus Station, more important than clothing or personal effects, was her own suite of processing programs.
For the time being, he had secured himself from the Galcom attack, both as to possible personal effects and the dangers that could arise from a demented populace.
Colonel Lowe pulled a cardboard box from under his desk and began to load up his personal effects.
Military service as a draftee in a transport battalion whose records had been destroyed in a barracks fire twelve years before, honorable discharge found in his personal effects.
Huxley in England drily observed how remarkable it was that the soldier, though mortally wounded, had climbed sixty feet up a cliff, divested himself of his clothing and personal effects, sealed the cave opening, and buried himself under two feet of soil.
Clothing and personal effects are drifting about inside the crew’.