A brilliant legal advisor is a social outcast

Gracie 2022-03-27 09:01:09

This story seems to be playing out from all angles in the world. I think at least the little old Irish lady is lucky. Although she has not seen her son, she knows who he was later, what life paths he has taken, and met on the road. Who, and the most gratifying thing is that her son's life is a person who can be Baidu Encyclopedia. If she follows her, she may live a dull life, because she cannot provide her son with a good living environment, and she may even be discriminated against by society. So she couldn't hate the nun.
I think Anthony's childhood in Ireland must have been a happy one, but his childhood in the United States was not very happy, so he would travel thousands of miles to find his mother, even if he knew that his mother abandoned him, he was still stubbornly buried in Ireland. It's strange why Philomena didn't tell her former good sister about Mary's situation in time, and she felt the same way because of the same fate. This is where I don't quite understand.
Philomena didn't feel that she fell in love with Anthony's father and repented, and she didn't regret having Anthony. What she repented was the guilt of not being able to raise Anthony in that social environment, that's all.
This nurse sees human nature very clearly and calmly.

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Extended Reading
  • Coralie 2022-04-23 07:02:28

    It's so damn good looking, I'm fucked, moved to death, and all the religions and beliefs I've been crying about are not true. Fortunately, my good man is Jewish.

  • Dessie 2022-04-24 07:01:12

    If your life is a deception from God, how do you deal with it? This exquisite film once again shows the fascinating role of different spaces/layers in the narrative. A single world and a world of different planes, imaginary gods and gods in the human world, are both book writers and book writers.

Philomena quotes

  • Philomena: He doesn't want to see me, isn't it?

    Martin Sixsmith: Some people have problem to deal with the past... not you, though. But I'm sure he'll come around.

  • Philomena: I've always wanted to see him in his big chair.

    Martin Sixsmith: Well, he was uh... a big man. Literally. 6 foot 4, tallest American president.

    Philomena: You can see that. He's tall even sitting down.