Doubt | 'Impressions & Accusations' (HD) - Meryl Streep, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Amy Adams | MIRAMAX
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- Опубліковано 20 вер 2024
- Father Flynn's (Philip Seymour Hoffman) meeting with Sisters James (Amy Adams) and Aloysius (Meryl Streep) takes an uncomfortable turn. For more from Doubt: miram.ax/doubt
In the scene: Sister James (Amy Adams), Father Brendan Flynn (Philip Seymour Hoffman), Sister Aloysius Beauvier (Meryl Streep)
About Doubt:
Sister Aloysius Beauvier, the rigid and fear-inspiring principal of the Saint Nicholas Church School, suffers an extreme dislike for the progressive and popular parish priest, Father Flynn. Looking for wrongdoing in every corner, Sister Aloysius believes she's uncovered the ultimate sin when she hears Father Flynn has taken a special interest in a troubled boy. Without a shred of proof or evidence except her moral certainty, Sister Aloysius begins a crusade to both unearth the truth and expunge Flynn from the school, igniting a battle that threatens to tear apart the Church and school with devastating consequences.
Starring, in alphabetical order: Amy Adams, Carrie Preston, Meryl Streep, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Viola Davis
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Doubt | 'Impressions & Accusations' (HD) - Meryl Streep, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Amy Adams | MIRAMAX
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this fucking movie might have some of the best acting in history
If only more Nuns or higher ups would have intervened during thousands of Molestations throughout history... powerful & remarkable movie/ actors, yet incredibly hard to watch
But, in the film/play, did the priest abuse the boy? Certainly there were real instances of priest abuse, and it is tragic that they were not stopped, but in the story, it might be argued either way. No definite answer is given. Hence the story's title.
@@opey2dope she is not talking about the movie, she is taking about real life.
@@sofisofi8141 Yes, I am aware of that, and I briefly touched on the tragedy of the real instances of abuse, and the coverups by the church. Those real life instances persisted until evidence was uncovered proving it true.
My comment, by contrast, was about the play, and not real life. Remember that none of the people in this play/film are real people. They are all made up. Thus, their story is presented to discuss something else; in this case, the idea that doubt is a constant thing in our lives, and is itself the foundation of faith.
Throughout the film, the audience likely concludes that the priest is guilty of abuse. There is a real possibility the audience is correct....but it is not certain. The priest's comments might seem to condemn him, but there is some historical context to put his words in a different light; at the time the play is set, there was a conflict in the church about the path it would go, so the comments might be part of that conflict.
We, the audience, should understand that doubt is part of everything we do, and even if we are very sure what we do is right, we do not know for certain. Thus, we have faith that we have chosen the correct path, not certainty. Sister Aloysius is very sure, almost arrogantly so, that she is right, but eventually breaks down in tears that she might have been wrong. If Father Flynn is not guilty, then her actions likely hurt the church and the boy, not helped.
We might believe that the priest is guilty, but without evidence, we have to accept with humility that we may be wrong about our convictions. We persist in our path and choices, without evidence, because of faith, not certainty.
Exactly. The modernist higher ups were/are a problem. This play is probably based on modernist priests like Theodore McCarrick, who victimized so many because he was able to get the benefit of the doubt. Traditionalists like Sr. Aloysius were no-nonsense and saw through the lies but were cast as not being "merciful." The better mercy was to not let kids get victimized and to stop the pedos.
@@opey2dope I agree.
This is my favorite Meryl Streep role and movie. She killed it from beginning to end. She went to war against corrupt church leadership and was staunch advocate for an abused and confused child. As a Christian and a Pastor's grandson I think every church should watch this movie because hopefully it will inspire others to speak up and against wrongdoing in the church. After watching this, I was inspired to go on my own crusade of reform in the church and after a few years I went on a warpath myself against leadership in church and succeeded in neutralizing a perverted individual just like Father Flynn.
Just how did you neutralize him? And how many pedophiles still exist in the Catholic Church and other churches? Its a breeding ground for perverts with all the control and secrecy they demand. They need married couples in all churches and equal status for women priests. That is the only way you will get transparency. I will never send my kids to any religious school. They are corrupt. I'll take my chances with mediocre public schools.
The sheepish look he gave at 2:13 convinced me he was guilty.. it’s the look of pure guilt and hoping his lie was believed by Sister Aloysius.
He is totally innocent.
@@thomashogan4908 the author of the damn play was molested bro. He’s definitely guilty, and god isn’t real.
So you are assuming guilt based on the simple look on a person's face? You're falling into the same moral dilemma Sister Aloysius finds herself in: being so filled with doubt and looking for certainty in anything even if you have to invent it.
@@thomashogan4908the creator of the story said he’s guilty lol
@@brandonsmith9098wrong, her doubt is in her faith because the pedo priest kept getting moved.
You can see his face he knows she knows
But does she?
I was never entirely convinced he was guilty of her accusations.
Mike Rubinate I can understand that because that's what the film is all about -having doubt but I had a strong feeling he did molest that boy
I love how it really leaves it open, the possibility is very much there that he's guilty.. Four powerhouse performances by the way.
Mike Rubinate I totally agree
RIP PSH
Did you see Amy Adams Face, at around 0:28. She knew he was guilty as sin but because she doesn't have the same status as Sister Aloysius, she can't say anything. The one thing that got me angry was when he was eating Roast Beef on Sunday and the "Nuns" don't eat as well. He even Drank Wine and his Fellow Priests smoked Cigarettes.
"Father" Flynn says....someone else caught the young man drinking, then he beckon for the young man to come to him......so how did the young have liquor on his breathe when he returned to class; when he supposedly was chastise for a prior occurance? This movie was great, I thoroughly enjoyed it!
Why you use quotations on father, just curious
Thank G.d you're not on a jury, senor psychologist, because as it turns out the movie is a metaphor for "hashtag, believe all women."
It's meant to serve as a WARNING about how 1 person, in this case in the form of a nun can destroy lives and who's actions have a ripple effect.
You have a self-righteous, bitter nun who will stop at nothing to get her way. She steam rolls the mother and on suspicion alone and rumor spreading destroys trust, not only in the school and church, but in the neighborhood and to the larger institution. There is not one fact that you can point to; not one piece of testimony. Suspicion does not equal evidence.
@@BaronEvola123 it was produced in 2008; I doubt that was its theme but oh well.
@@chelseaxoxo784
Are you pointing out and claiming the usage of "hashing, believe all women" would be anachronistic?
That assumes that the climate doesn't pre-date the slogan.
The slogan is simply an identifier of a pre-existing condition.
A tree exists. The first guy to name the tree does not invent the tree, he simply identifies and begins the process of qualifying the tree through words.
"Hashtag, believe all women" is a description of an existing set of circumstances or conditions. It's a reduction.
@@BaronEvola123 full incel alert here.
Meryl Streep is amazing . She killed this role .
For me, this is Meryl Streep’s most powerful role. I admit this is more powerful than The Iron Lady. I had wished she won the Oscar for this.
Epic acting @ 2:12
This all seems like a witch hunt. You’ll be condemned for wanting or knowing the truth.
The point is he didn't do anything. That's why the movie is called Doubt....that's why at the end she admitted she knew she was wrong.
Lawsuits galore
Deseo ver la duda en español
Drink not near kids at work and if you do lock yourself in a coffin til sober
No more altar wine ever then good work sober up and share the experience hey you did too bruh and you answer up to the highest power damned to as if I was not alive back to start over death is just physical
Love mercy steep amazing actress
Her name is MERYL STREEP.🤯😳🙄!
@@greeneyedwarlock882 🤣
@@wsmith4 Morons‼️🤬🤬🤬😁
Might as well assume too
Like every other profession
No you'll just get relocated
Almost like these sick Hollywood producers and directors doing a metaphor on themselves.
Don't mix business with pleasure ever
God, I am certain that I would have participated in this film and really ignited the viewer!!!
She would be truer to you and not love her
I see alot of comments quick to accuse the Father. But I saw the movie two times and I don't he did anything with the boy. I do think the Father is gay himself and tried to help a kid who is Gay by giving some advice and support. But I don't think he did anything to the boy.
Are You Kidding Yes He Did?
Then What Kind Of ExpLaination Is There Are There Are Things Beyond Your Understanding He Did Stick To No I Didn't Do Anything
@@danglicous huh?
I agree. There is a level of “the priest is gay and he knows Donald is gay” justification. The question for me was: why the wine? To help Donald talk about his homosexual feelings or to take advantage of him? If this was purely to help the boy relate to the priest about a shared secret why does priest look so guilty in this scene? Wouldn’t he be more likely to feel secure in the feeling of helping someone?
@msjennifer6119 ahhhh sounds like you have Doubt.
Yes why does all the priests want them to call them father ?
In the a Bible in
Matthew 23:9 it says
AND ,DO NOT ,CALL ANYONE ON EARTH FATHER
FOR YOU HAVE ONE FATHER ,AND HE IS IN HEAVEN .
why does the church disobey this commandment from a God himself .
so sad a simple straight forward scriptures ,is turned upside down by the clergy .
DONT GIVE UP, Exactly - and not for the first time either.
Not a God.
God is GOD.
and? Don't you call your dad, father/papa/aba/baba? Don't take the bible literally, interpret it THROUGH BIBLICAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT
So many different views of faith and religion, but they're all united through their use of all-caps.
It's an organizational thing. Don't read too much into it.
She’s scary
Aww, Amy Adams was so guillible, like so many church-goers.
He was never guilty
He’s guilty
_bs_