Stop praising father's love

Aurore 2022-03-15 09:01:03

Stop praising father's love

Gerry's father was a great victim for his children, but his more important role in the film is the victim. We all wipe our tears in front of the camera that spreads family affection, but not many people will be awakened by art works to love their family members. If this and the feelings we carry since we were born, we need to be stimulated again and again by film and television works to realize its importance. If it existed, human civilization would have nothing to scrutinize. And modern people, especially Chinese, the pursuit of mainstream rhetorical questioning and truth is no longer our ethics, and mentioning such discourse has become the object of vigilance in public discourse. "In the name of the father" was the cry of Gerry, who was fighting for victims like his father.

His father, who was forced to work in a paint factory because of his identity as a Catholic, was attacked by the paint factory's poison gas every day, and he never thought of resisting. While the prison was singing and dancing for freedom and equality, he just prayed while sitting upstairs. so that his son can stay away from such violent activities. Josephby died without understanding Julie.

Joe is a man who pursues Irish independence with extreme violence. Small said he was wrong in wanting to rule the world. Joe is both the hero of the prison and the mutilation of Warden Buck, who would gossip with Josephby. Gerry is fighting for equality and freedom for all human beings.

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Extended Reading

In the Name of the Father quotes

  • [after hearing of his father's death]

    Gareth Peirce: [With tears in her eyes] Well, I think they ought to take the word 'compassion' out of the English dictionary.

  • Gerry Conlon: I'll be older than you when I get out of this place. If I get out. Are you listening to me?

    Giuseppe Conlon: I'm not talking to you.

    Gerry Conlon: Now who's being childish?

    Giuseppe Conlon: I've not heard a sensible word out of you in two weeks. That stuff will kill you.

    [talking about drugs]

    Gerry Conlon: Sure I'm dead anyway. Look I'm sorry. I'll not take it again as long as you live. Are you happy now?

    Giuseppe Conlon: No.

    Gerry Conlon: Why not?

    Giuseppe Conlon: I don't want you to take it whether I live or die.

    Gerry Conlon: Oh, give me strength. Ok, I'll do nothing to annoy you in your grave. Now are you happy?

    Giuseppe Conlon: Is that a promise?

    Gerry Conlon: Ay, maybe.