The eleventh hour

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The eleventh hour is an expression referring to the last moments before a deadline or the imminence of a decisive or "final" moment. Usage of this term may be traced back to the Parable of the Workers in the Vineyard in the Gospel of Matthew and also to the last moments of the First World War, which ended on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th Month of the year 1918.

When capitalized, the expression may also refer to:

Radio
  • The Eleventh Hour (radio series), a CBS suspense and action series that aired in 1941 (36 shows) (for a log of episodes, see [1])
Television
Music
Literature
  • The Eleventh Hour (book), an illustrated children's mystery book by Australian author Graeme Base involving the theft of a birthday banquet, a follow-up to Base's earlier Animalia
Film
Other uses


Languages