Spotlight starring Mark Ruffalo, Michael Keaton and Rachel McAdams is reviewed by Matt Atchity (Rotten Tomatoes), Alonso Duralde. Spotlight reminds us the relevance of journalism in a society where the search for truth has been kidnapped by fallacies. Catholic Church in the best film about reporting since 'All the President's Men'.
The parents' guide to what's in this movie. Integrity and teamwork are important themes. Christian Movie Reviews - Family Friendly Entertainment.
Spotlight is going to open up a lot of still-tender wounds, but in a way that respects and validates the victims rather than exploiting them. Spotlight tells the affecting true story of The Boston Globe reporters who uncovered the biggest scandal to ever rock the New Movie Info. Spotlight is a well-crafted and thoughtful investigative journalism docudrama that is buoyed by great performances. Read Matt's Spotlight movie review; Tom McCarthy's film stars Mark Ruffalo, Michael Keaton, Rachel 'Spotlight' Review: Tom McCarthy's Ode to Investigative Journalism Hits Hard The Church, by definition, is a sacred thing. And it eventually shows the world that, while the Church may be sacred, those who fill it and lead it can be anything but.
Trailer Spotlight
Michael Keaton, Mark Ruffalo and Rachel McAdams play the Boston As with so many movies drawn from controversial real-life events, any attempt at damage control by the. The Spotlight team takes a stance in this clip from #SpotlightMovie - see it in select theaters this Friday! http. "Exposing Moral Corruption in Boston Institutions". But the movie's understatedness gives all the more weight to its quiet voice of moral condemnation.
Spotlight has a few inevitable journo cliches: male reporters are dishevelled mavericks who don't need to keep the same hours as Everest review - star-studded adventure proves a difficult summit. Read the Empire Movie review of Spotlight. A grown-up film about serious people that mercifully escapes any awards-grabbing platitudes, this. "Spotlight" tells the true story of how an investigative team of reporters exposes the Catholic Church's decades-long cover-up of child abuse by priests in Boston. It is "a movie of substance that is worth.