Red light
Look up red light in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Red light may refer to:
Film
- Red Light (film), a 1949 crime film starring George Raft
- Red Lights (2004 film) (Feux rouges), a French thriller directed by Cédric Kahn
- Red Lights (2012 film), a thriller by Rodrigo Cortés
- Redlight (film), a 2009 documentary film
Music
- "Red Light" (aka "Red Light Orchestra"), a dance music group, active from 1991, consisting of Miguel Graça and Robert Ouimet
- Red Light, a sublabel of Tunnel Records
- Redlight (musician) (born 1980), British dubstep artist
Albums
- Red Light (album), third studio album of South Korea girl group f(x) (band)
- Redlight (album), a 1997 album by The Slackers
- Redlight, Grails (band)
Songs
- "Red Light", a single by David Nail
- "Red Light", by U2 from War
- "Red Light", by K-pop girl group f(x) from Red Light
- "Red Light", a single by Eddie Murphy, featuring Snoop Lion
- "Red Light", by Linda Clifford for the soundtrack to the film Fame
- "Red Light", by Siouxsie and the Banshees from Kaleidoscope
- "Red Light", by The Strokes from First Impressions of Earth
- "Red Light", by Fastball from Keep Your Wig On
- "Redlight", a single by Ian Carey
- "Redlight", by Kelly Osbourne from Sleeping in the Nothing
- "Red Lights", a single by Tiësto
Other uses
- Redlight Children Campaign, an American non-profit organization
- André Racicot, nicknamed "Red Light", retired ice hockey goalie
- Red Lights (novel) (Feux Rouges), a 1953 book by Georges Simenon
- A traffic light color signifying Stop
- A color of safelight used in photographic darkrooms
- Operation Red Light II, a 2006 coalition military operation of the Iraq War
See also
- Red, any of a number of similar colors evoked by light in the wavelength range of 630–740 nm
- Red-light district, a part of an urban area where there is a concentration of prostitution and sex-oriented businesses
- Red Light Lizzie, a 19th-century madam and underworld figure in New York City
- Red light/Green light, a traditional children's game
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, February 03, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.