All search will return to the origin

Braeden 2022-04-19 09:02:09

It's a good movie, and at its core, it discusses "sin" in Christianity, and where "sin" should go. One view in Christianity holds that death is a natural phenomenon, not a penalty; God created human nature to be good, and because he is good, human nature is not corrupt; the image of Adam's sin is just a bad example; all people are in Adam. In the pre-fall state; there is no fundamental distinction between law and grace (reporterism). A view contrary to this teaching asserts that all men inherit from Adam their natural depravity, that original sin is sin and should be punished and borne for sin (Nunism). Philomena's illegitimate childbirth and life experience are all trying to state that ''sin''. Her final forgiveness to the nun is also self-redemption, because she agrees with reporter Martin's words: all searches will return to the original point.

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Extended Reading
  • Golda 2022-03-30 09:01:04

    The characters are very full, and the rhythm is very comfortable. The overall feeling is still a little lighter, and the content and intensity of the blank space are not strong, so that the lightness of the form itself only stays on the light surface.

  • Vilma 2021-12-18 08:01:14

    Similar to Payne's "Nebraska", one about the father and the other about the mother, but Payne's foothold is tolerance, and this film is for forgiveness. Judy Dench and Steve Coogan are hot and cold, and the sensational and humorous come to grips. The circular structure back to the origin symbolizes the suffering and practice of the characters. Compared with the ugly authority, Philomena is the saint who is truly qualified to say the word "forgiveness". The past follows the wind, the good and evil in the world, leaving posters to comment.

Philomena quotes

  • Martin Sixsmith: Now why would someone who cared so little about where he came from, wear something so Irish?

    Philomena: Well... perhaps he played the harp. He *was* gay.

    Martin Sixsmith: He didn't play the harp.

  • Martin Sixsmith: Phil, how did you know he was gay?

    Philomena: Well he was a very sensitive little boy, and as the years rolled on, I always wondered if he might be. But when I saw the photograph of him in the Dungarees

    [chuckles]

    Philomena: there was no doubt in my mind.