Doubt Comments

  • Conner 2021-11-27 08:01:19

    Why is it so good-looking! How can such a delicate, complex and sensitive subject matter be photographed so well! ! The dialogue is great! The few purely dialogue plays are so wonderful that they are worth watching...

  • Jaqueline 2021-11-27 08:01:19

    The principle of suspected guilt from nothing is a manifestation of the modern criminal law's thought of "benefiting the defendant", and is one of the specific contents of the principle of presumption of innocence. That is: the defendant is presumed innocent when it can neither prove the defendant's guilt nor prove the defendant's...

  • Katelyn 2021-11-27 08:01:19

    The last cry of Mei Gu made me shiver. The most exciting thing is of course the confrontation between Mei Gu and Hei Ma. According to the story of the movie, everyone has a fact in their hearts, but please don't believe it, please keep questioning. I will pay attention to Amy Adams in the...

Extended Reading

Doubt quotes

  • Father Brendan Flynn: Doubt can be a bond as powerful and sustaining as certainty. When you are lost, you are not alone.

  • Father Brendan Flynn: A woman was gossiping with her friend about a man whom they hardly knew - I know none of you have ever done this. That night, she had a dream: a great hand appeared over her and pointed down on her. She was immediately seized with an overwhelming sense of guilt. The next day she went to confession. She got the old parish priest, Father O' Rourke, and she told him the whole thing. 'Is gossiping a sin?' she asked the old man. 'Was that God All Mighty's hand pointing down at me? Should I ask for your absolution? Father, have I done something wrong?' 'Yes,' Father O' Rourke answered her. 'Yes, you ignorant, badly-brought-up female. You have blamed false witness on your neighbor. You played fast and loose with his reputation, and you should be heartily ashamed.' So, the woman said she was sorry, and asked for forgiveness. 'Not so fast,' says O' Rourke. 'I want you to go home, take a pillow upon your roof, cut it open with a knife, and return here to me.' So, the woman went home: took a pillow off her bed, a knife from the drawer, went up the fire escape to her roof, and stabbed the pillow. Then she went back to the old parish priest as instructed. 'Did you gut the pillow with a knife?' he says. 'Yes, Father.' 'And what were the results?' 'Feathers,' she said. 'Feathers?' he repeated. 'Feathers; everywhere, Father.' 'Now I want you to go back and gather up every last feather that flew out onto the wind,' 'Well,' she said, 'it can't be done. I don't know where they went. The wind took them all over.' 'And that,' said Father O' Rourke, 'is gossip!'