Oblivion

Oblivion may refer to:

  • The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, a 2006 video game
  • Oblivion (comics), a Marvel Comics character
  • Oblivion (1994 film), a 1994 Western/science fiction film from Full Moon Entertainment
  • Oblivion (2013 film), an upcoming film
  • Oblivion: The Mystery of West Point Cadet Richard Cox, a book by Harry Maihafer
  • Oblivion: Stories, a book by David Foster Wallace
  • Oblivion (roller coaster), the world's first vertical drop roller coaster located at Alton Towers, England
  • Oblivion, the alias used by Nick Aldis in the Gladiators UK TV series
  • Oblivion (eternal), a state of permanent unconsciousness existing after death

Music:

  • Oblivion (metal band), an American technical death metal band from the California Bay Area
  • Oblivion (band), a Chicago-area punk rock band
  • Oblivion (Utopia album)
  • Oblivion (Orphanage album)
  • "Oblivion" (Mastodon song) (2009)
  • "Dream Oblivion", a song by Dark Tranquillity
  • "Oblivion", a song by 30 Seconds to Mars
  • "Oblivion", a 1991 album by D-Rok (band)
  • "Oblivion", an Argentine tango written by Ástor Piazzolla
  • "Oblivion", a 1994 song by Terrorvision
  • "Oblivion", a song from Suffocation (band)'s self titled album
  • "Oblivion", a song by Hastang
  • "Oblivion", a 2007 song by Wintersleep
  • "Oblivion", a song by Mudhoney from the 1998 album Tomorrow Hit Today
  • "Oblivion", a song by Mors Principium Est from the 2003 album Inhumanity
  • "Oblivion", a 2010 song by M. Pokora
  • "Oblivion", a song by Lacuna Coil from the 2009 album Shallow Life
  • "Oblivion", a song by Patrick Wolf from the 2009 album The Bachelor
  • "Oblivion", a 2012 song by Grimes

Famous quotes containing the word oblivion:

    The others died, the luck of it blurting through them.
    I could not, I was a silly broken umbrella
    and oblivion would not kiss me. For three days it
    was thus.
    Anne Sexton (1928–1974)

    Nor youth, nor strength, nor wisdom spring again,
    Nor habitations long their names retain,
    But in oblivion to the final day remain.
    Anne Bradstreet (c. 1612–1672)