Always something I can watch': why Spotlight is my feelgood movie
Briefly

The article discusses Tom McCarthy's film "Spotlight," highlighting a pivotal scene where Kevin, a victim of abuse, confronts his past, reflecting profound trauma. It emphasizes the film’s meticulous storytelling, showcasing powerful performances that evoke strong emotions. The narrative skillfully reveals the widespread abuse within the Boston archdiocese, which was concealed by the Catholic Church and overlooked by the community. The reviewer appreciates the filmmakers’ ability to guide the audience through this harrowing account with sensitivity and precision, ultimately offering a sense of hope amidst the grim realities depicted.
Kevin's face hollows, his eyes deaden, and we see his soul drain from his body. 'How'd you find out?' he says in a level, diminished tone that rings with years of trauma.
It's a few moments from Paolucci... that shows Spotlight at its most harrowing. Still brings me hope': why Submarine is my feelgood movie.
...McCarthy and writing partner Josh Singer will usher me ably and without impediment through the story.
They don't waste a single breath in retelling the real-life revelation of Boston's culture of paedophilic abuse uncovered by Spotlight.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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