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Osbaldo 2022-04-24 07:01:12
Does God exist? Movies seem to be looking for answers. The West has a very good way of making this kind of film, which can make both tears and box...
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Mercedes 2022-04-24 07:01:12
Non-Christians and Gays Have Fun Movies to...
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Kurt 2022-04-24 07:01:12
Catholicism really hurts people a lot. But I can't say it's just bad. Come to think of it, we were born in a good time. Breaking up mother and son is really cruel. Both lead actors in the film are great. The old lady and the reporter are very good people. The old lady finally forgave the nun. Although the reporter did not believe in God, she still bought a statue of Jesus for the old lady's son. A true story is more exciting than a novel, it is a tragedy with love and...
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Edwina 2022-04-24 07:01:12
What a deep movie theme ha, Oscar's sweetheart, patiently read it, it feels...
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Jakayla 2022-04-24 07:01:12
This is the second time I've watched a movie with a similar theme. Could it be that Ireland is really such a country where there are all kinds of tragic events between parents and...
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Alfreda 2022-04-23 07:02:28
It turned out to be round and round, and finally returned to the original point. If Nebraska is a slowly unfolding painting of tolerance, it is a paean to love and forgiveness. The meaning of religion and belief is not to make people lose themselves, but to live better under their understanding. Seeing the real person Philomena at the Oscars, only such ordinary greatness can be forgiven "lightly", but who knows how difficult this step...
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Reba 2022-04-23 07:02:28
The charismatic and persuasive performances of Steve Coogan and Judi Dench, as well as the delicate and poised photography are the biggest highlights of the film. Watching the film is like watching life at the same time. The world is impermanent and human feelings are cold and warm, a little helpless, a little sigh, all in the fraternity and bosom of Philomena played by Judi...
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Yessenia 2022-04-23 07:02:28
Grandma Judy's acting really deserves an Oscar nomination! This introverted emotional hiding tests an actor's ability the...
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Eino 2022-04-23 07:02:28
For atheists, how I wish Grandma Judi Dench would scold that evil nun at the end! These two women are like the pros and cons of religion, which can teach people to be good, but also cause people to distort; the film's brilliance is in its extremely restrained attitude, but in the end, it releases emotions extremely well, but it does not degrade Criticism; should there be faith? Whatever the answer is, it has nothing to do with TM's...
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Letha 2022-04-23 07:02:28
A film that combines many elements such as religion, history, class, family, etc. The story is told in a complete and attractive manner. The performances of the two protagonists are superb, especially Judi Dench, who plays an ignorant but powerful and kind old irish lady. In fact, just like anyone, there are both true and good and hypocritical among nuns. If they use the name of God to obliterate humanity, they themselves become victims, which is...
Philomena Comments
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Kristina 2022-04-19 09:02:09
Philomena
Ireland in 1952 was socially conservative. Philomena (Judi Dench) is a young girl who is pregnant because she is out of wedlock and is sent to a convent for hard labor by her family. She spends only one hour with her son Anthony every day. When Anthony was 3 years old, he was forcibly taken away by...
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Muhammad 2022-04-21 09:02:24
Tangled and moved
Ah, a very familiar little old lady (yes, I just can't remember the name and the face is familiar) The most ingrained feeling about the monastery and the nuns is the two nuns described by Maupassant in "Ball of Suet", one with a smallpox face After the acne pit, a young but heartfelt heart grows in...
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Philomena: I've always wanted to see him in his big chair.
Martin Sixsmith: Well, he was uh... a big man. Literally. 6 foot 4, tallest American president.
Philomena: You can see that. He's tall even sitting down.
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Philomena: But what if he died in Vietnam? Or, or came back with no legs? Or lived on the street?
Martin Sixsmith: Don't upset yourself. We don't know what we don't know.