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Estos dos inesperados compañeros están en un viaje para encontrar a su hijo perdido hace mucho tiempo
Philomena es la verdadera historia de la búsqueda de una madre por su hijo perdido. Quedando embarazada cuando era un adolescente en Irlanda en 1952, Philomena Lee fue enviada al convento de Roscrea para ser atendidas como una "mujer en desgracia". Cuando su hijo era sólo un bebé, las monjas se lo llevaron para darlo en adopción en Estados Unidos. Philomena pasó los próximos cincuenta años buscándolo en vano. Entonces conoció a Martin Sixsmith, un periodista cansado del mundo, tan cínico que Philomena confiaba en él. Juntos partieron hacia América en un viaje que no sólo revelaría la extraordinaria historia del hijo de Philomena, sino que también crearía un vínculo muy cercano e inesperado entre Philomena y Martin.
Avis de la communauté (8)
I was hesitant to watch this movie and not in the mood to watch a heavy drama. To my surprise it was amazing. No forced drama and it was actually to my great surprise a lot of fun to watch. This movie was faster and more fun and more thrilling that Amazing Spider-Man 2!
Emotonial story great movie but not the best in this kind of movies!
Just watched on Showtime Anytime :D
Philomena Lee's character is endearing y Julie Dench's performance is fascinating. It was a sad story, but melancholically well told.
I watched this film primarily as a fan of Steve Coogan and went into it completely blind. I don't know exactly what I was expecting, but I think it's fair to say that I wasn't expecting this. I didn't know it was based on a true story, and I certainly wasn't familiar with that true story beforehand. As such, it was able to surprise me on more than one occasion with the stranger-than-fiction details of its tragic story. Judi Dench's central performance is excellent, successfully capturing the emotions and contradictions of Philomena, as well as the light hearted quirkiness of an out of touch elderly Irish woman. Steve Coogan doesn't disappoint either, still injecting plenty of the sarcasm and wit that we know and love, but at the same time hitting his mark during the more serious beats of the film.