Not only the existence of God, but also the choice of human nature

Enid 2021-11-19 08:01:28

I think the number one position of religious movies in my heart is about to change.

This film may not be liked by many people, but this film is the one that connects people and gods the most in this type of film I have seen so far.

Emily is a bridge. She connects people and gods. She sacrificed herself to prove to the world that there are gods and demons in the world.

At the same time, the female lead lawyer also connects the darkness and light of human society. The film mentions darkness and light many times, right and choice. The female lead lawyer once defended the sinner and exonerated him, and later confirmed that her "honor" brought only killing, even if the killing was not committed by her. of. She hesitated, not only because of the priest's account and Emily's experience, but also because of her own realization of what is right and what is choice.

In the last scene, she turned off the desk lamp, stood on the dark side, got into the quilt, leaned over to the bright side, and turned the electronic clock, which was great, moving from the dark to the light, facing the person who was once fearful and unwilling to look directly. Things are really great.

From beginning to end, it is impossible to break away from the movie. It is really an unparalleled sense of substitution. marvelous.

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Extended Reading

The Exorcism of Emily Rose quotes

  • Ethan Thomas: So, the judge thinks we should offer your client a new plea agreement. Apparently she thinks the community would be better served without this trial.

    Erin Bruner: How do you feel about it, personally?

    Ethan Thomas: My job is to represent the interest of the people, make an effort to be objective.

    Erin Bruner: Hm. I ask because I know you're a churchgoer. Now you're sent to prosecute a man of God.

    Ethan Thomas: Your priest broke the law and a young girl is dead. If he's a man of God, then personally I think he's even more subject to the laws of moral behavior and punishment. If it were up to me he'd get no deal at all.

    Erin Bruner: What about forgiveness and compassion? Isn't that part of your creed or does that just get in the way of your work?

    Ethan Thomas: If you have compassion for your client, counselor, you'll persuade him to accept this: Charges reduced to reckless endangerment, 12 months in a county jail, reducible to 6 plus probation if he can stay out of trouble. Somehow I expect he can manage that, but please understand me... if he refuses I will seek the maximum.

  • Emily Rose: I choose to stay.