Aristal (Liam Neeson Liam Neeson) is recounting what he went through in Northern Ireland , from joining a gang at 13 to becoming a gang at 14., his upbringing was accompanied by horrific vendettas in the region, so he also experienced particular hardships. When he was young, due to the compulsion of life, he and a group of buddies prepared to robbery. After several failures, he gradually lost his timidity and shame and became an out-and-out thug. And one night, he shot and killed his son in an apartment, and his younger brother Joe (James Nesbitt James Nesbitt) escaped by playing football. But afterward, the distressed mother was in the car, hysterically accusing Joe of not helping to stop the atrocity. Years later, both the criminal and the victim in this case received an invitation from the TV station to record a live program somewhere. The two parties, who were unaware, slowly recollected the unbearable past in the introduction of the TV station.
Five Minutes of Heaven movie plot
2022-03-27 08:01
Extended Reading
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Flo 2022-03-27 08:01:01
It's my favorite theme of revenge. It's interesting to have a talk in the middle, and the ending at the end is boring, but it's also a happy one!
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Larue 2022-03-28 09:01:14
Constant redemption may not have enough understanding of the British national sentiment, but the TV program production unit is also really good. Let the murderer and the victim's relatives meet. This emotional conflict is also the theme of expression, but the depth is not enough; in the title of 1975, Bruce Lee poster
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Alistair Little: Get rid of me, Joe, so that when you wake up in the morning, it's not me's in your head, it's your daughters. Don't give them me. Go home and tell them that you've killed me off. That I'm gone, forever. I'm nothing. Nothing. Go home and tell them that and live your life for them.
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Joe Griffin: 2008: [in group session] I want my daughters... to have a dad they could be proud of. That's it. That's it. Well, that's it.
[beginning to cry]
Joe Griffin: 2008: That's out. That's out. That's out. That's out.