"The Pope's Succession" isn't the kind of movie that should be highly recommended, but it's an option if you want to know a little more about contemporary Pope Francis. The two actors who played the Pope gave us the best actor-level performances. This is a work of two people's acting skills. But this is not the most anticipated part of it. The acting skills just add some comfortable viewing experience to the story, and you can finish the story very comfortably. To be sure, most of the plot here is fictitious. The friction and reconciliation between the two popes has a real background, but the conversations are based on sound speculation. This is a film that gave me a quiet glimpse into the state of contemporary Catholicism. For an atheist, there is little mysticism here, but it is full of doubts that are not fully accepted. The two popes are more perfectly framed in the works, and although the works try to humanize them, the relatively perfect shaping still makes them incompatible with mortals. Sacred in a human way, which is probably a goal the director wanted. After watching this movie, I kept thinking, how cohesive is this belief that is imposed from birth? The decline in the number of Catholics was by no means the result of the Pope's misconduct. This changeable world will actually catch everyone off guard, just watched a documentary - "Mohammed bin Salman". There is no doubt that Salman is changing the Middle East and the world like a sudden monster. And there will be many, many people like him. How does the power of faith help people fight against this ever-changing world?
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