tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5056182184373860858.post4160499712381915278..comments2023-09-20T04:47:12.846-07:00Comments on Like/Don't Like: Doubtrachelsayssohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08053263932484618552noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5056182184373860858.post-69318827766474945962009-11-15T21:30:31.773-08:002009-11-15T21:30:31.773-08:00John and I were split. John thought he was guilty...John and I were split. John thought he was guilty and I think he was innocent. There were a few times that I thought he was guilty, but by the end my conclusion was that the priest was gay and since he knew that this young black kid was gay too, he took him under his wing to show him that he wasn't a freak. It caused a great amount of suspicion and that's why he couldn't tell the "truth" to the Meryll Streep character because it would "out" himself.Karina & John Calderwoodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03387839083192460339noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5056182184373860858.post-17407868269148890762009-11-13T14:38:39.538-08:002009-11-13T14:38:39.538-08:00I watched this one by myself, too, and was also a ...I watched this one by myself, too, and was also a little unclear about what I thought. I felt like the point wasn't even whether or not he was guilty, but how the Meryll Streep character acted because of her own weaknesses and doubt. It seemed like the Amy Adams character had unwavering faith and Meryll Streep didn't, and that they showed their characters side by side to show how harboring doubt affects your perception of others' faith and behavior. But I was still scratching my head at the end, because it all seemed very abstract. I don't know.Rachhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03765577345097519255noreply@blogger.com