Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Saturday's Warrior is a Latter-day Saint (Mormon) musical written by Douglas Stewart and Lex de Azevedo. The musical tells the story of a group of children that are born into a Mormon family after making various promises in the pre-existence. Two of the children, Jimmy and Julie, encounter personal struggles that help them rediscover and fulfill their foreordained missions in life. Although an explicit timeframe is not given in the dialogue, certain contextual clues (in particular, a song that demonizes the Zero population growth movement) suggest that the story takes place in the late 1960s or early 1970s. The musical explores the Mormon doctrines of pre-existence, foreordination, and eternal marriage. It also depicts abortion and birth control as being contrary to the divine plan of salvation.Saturday's Warrior was first performed in California in 1973 as a college project. In 1989, Bob Williams made a video version of the musical, setting it on a stage as opposed to giving the movie a more naturalistic look. It is among the first popular LDS films to not be made or sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or Brigham Young University.A sequel, The White Star, debuted in 2007.. }
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- Saturday's_Warrior abstract "Saturday's Warrior is a Latter-day Saint (Mormon) musical written by Douglas Stewart and Lex de Azevedo. The musical tells the story of a group of children that are born into a Mormon family after making various promises in the pre-existence. Two of the children, Jimmy and Julie, encounter personal struggles that help them rediscover and fulfill their foreordained missions in life. Although an explicit timeframe is not given in the dialogue, certain contextual clues (in particular, a song that demonizes the Zero population growth movement) suggest that the story takes place in the late 1960s or early 1970s. The musical explores the Mormon doctrines of pre-existence, foreordination, and eternal marriage. It also depicts abortion and birth control as being contrary to the divine plan of salvation.Saturday's Warrior was first performed in California in 1973 as a college project. In 1989, Bob Williams made a video version of the musical, setting it on a stage as opposed to giving the movie a more naturalistic look. It is among the first popular LDS films to not be made or sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or Brigham Young University.A sequel, The White Star, debuted in 2007.".