Everything in the name of happiness

Kaelyn 2021-12-09 08:01:25

There is nothing to say about the storyline, and the clichés will never be new.
Seeing the middle, the dean's mother and Deloris said in the office: you raised the sisters' expctations, you've excited them and confused their imaginations to the neighbourhood to be some of the delightful *** (this word does not Listen to understand), and you and i know things are not so simple. There will be disappointments and shocks, and you would vanish, unfortunately. Happiness is a very simple thing, but whether this kind of worldly happiness can really be compared to pure It is doubtful that the pursuit of sacred morals is compatible. As long as the film was filmed for the Pope, it ended successfully, but after the performance, whether these nuns can continue to "keep a living widow for Christ" as always is a questionable matter.
In contrast, those thugs seem more religious. Just because of a nun's robe, they couldn't survive even under the command of the boss, and finally let Deloris find a chance to escape. For the degree of faith in God and karma, they may be better than the unscrupulous Deloris.
From the beginning to the end, I always felt that the dean looked familiar, but later I checked it and found out that it was Professor McGonagall. It seems that she is indeed very suitable for this kind of cold-faced role. Mary Robert always looked like Christine in "The Phantom of the Opera", although in the end it was not the same actor.

View more about Sister Act reviews

Extended Reading

Sister Act quotes

  • [discussing convents]

    Sister Mary Lazarus: A progressive convent? Sounds awful. I liked my convent in Vancouver. Out in the woods. It wasn't all modern like some of these new-fangled convents. We didn't have electricity. Bare feet, cold water. They were nuns.

    Sister Mary Patrick: Sounds wonderful!

    Sister Mary Lazarus: It was hell on earth, I loved it. This place is a Hilton.

  • Delores: What are you gonna do? Stick me in a bag and bury me? Forget it!