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IMDb RATING
8.1/10
15
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Juan is a 17 year old Honduran just trying to get by in the Mission District of San Francisco. While Juan is street smart, he struggles in school. It becomes even more difficult when he is g… Read allJuan is a 17 year old Honduran just trying to get by in the Mission District of San Francisco. While Juan is street smart, he struggles in school. It becomes even more difficult when he is given an assignment to write about where he comes from. The other students embrace the assi… Read allJuan is a 17 year old Honduran just trying to get by in the Mission District of San Francisco. While Juan is street smart, he struggles in school. It becomes even more difficult when he is given an assignment to write about where he comes from. The other students embrace the assignment, but Juan is reminded of a deep pain in his life: Juan never knew who his father wa… Read all
IMDb RATING
8.1/10
15
YOUR RATING
AranaJavier Lezama
Mia Perez
Karl J. Arana
Luis Aurelio
Martin Cantu
Carlos Contreras
Deborah de Alva
Alfredo De Leon Jr.
Angie Marie Espinoza
David Fernandez Jr.
Alaitz Hierro Figueroa
Amaia Gabriela
Cesar Gomez
Alex Hernandez
Siua Ikale’o
Linda Landeros
Orlando Mendoza
SandovalMiguel Navarro
Review
Featured review
8/
10
Loved This
A Great story capturing the life events leading to self discovery & healing for this young man and his family. A cultural backdrop on the surface that is universally understood and related to by the diverse populations that view this film.
The Unspoken Reality brought to light and uncovered; from start to finish the infused pieces of culture mixed with generational perspectives that have surrounded so many families over the years. The cast is full of energy & heart as they immerse themselves in their character the audience too; is taken into the story and touched at the core. This drama is sprinkled with humor that not only lightens the tone but also shows how true to life the cast was able to get. Leaving you walking away from this film having felt the full range of emotions from various scenes throughout embedded in your mind.
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These examples may contain rude words based on your search.
These examples may contain colloquial words based on your search.
Dile eso a los hijos sin padre de Andrew.
Tell that to Andrew’s fatherless children.
Usted misma, también tiene niños que van a quedarse sin padre.
You’ll have children who will be fatherless.
Qué triste haber crecido sin padre.
Boy, it’s sad, you growing up without a father.
Pero Dorthe se quedará sin padre.
But Dorthe will be left without a father.
Y los estudiantes murmuraban entre dientes de la desvergonzada insolencia del niño sin padre.
And the students mumbled among themselves of the imprudent insolence of the child without father.
Y mis hijos se quedaran sin padre ni madre ).
And my children would be left without father and mother ).
Tiene cinco hijos que ahora crecerán sin padre.
He has five kids now who will grow up without a father.
Ellos se quedaron sin padre por tu culpa.
They’re growing up without a father because of you.
Vine al mundo sin padre,…
I’ve come to this world without a father.
..
Se crio sin padre y esa cuestión con su madre…
Growing up without a father and that thing with her mother.
Si lo denunciamos sus hijos crecerán sin padre y Ángela será madre soltera.
If we turn him in… Hiskidsgrow up without a father and Angela’s a single mom.
Luego miras con impotencia cómo sus hijos son criados sin padre o sin madre.
Then you watch helplessly as their children are raised fatherless or motherless.
Podría dejar a tus hijos sin padre.
He would have left your kids fatherless.
Para salvarlo del mismo destino que sufrí al crecer sin padre.
To save him from the same fate I suffered growing up without a father.
El que te abandonó cuando estabas embarazada y dejó sin padre a Lucas.
The one who abandoned you when you were pregnant and left Lucas fatherless.
Si regreso ahí, quizás mi hijo deba crecer sin padre.
I go back over, there’s a chance my kid grows up without a father.
No voy a dejar que crezca sin padre si puedo salvarle yendo a una cita.
I’m not letting her grow up without a father If I can save him by going to a meeting.
La característica es que casi todos ellos provenían de un hogar sin padre.
That attribute is that most of them came from a fatherless home.
Quien sabe, la niñita hubiese crecido sin padre
Who knows? Little girl has to grow up without a father.
Esta podría ser una buena ocasión para intentarlo sin padre.
This might be a good chance to try without father.
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A religious sex scandal flares up in the Miami Beach orphanage of the American rich. A local celebrity, who became famous, however, throughout the States, a Catholic priest nicknamed “Father Oprah”, was caught right on the beach in the arms of his mistress. Skeptics say, thank God, at least he caressed not a boy. However, “Father Oprah” took a vow of celibacy – celibacy, which means, in fact, turned out to be not a shepherd of souls, but a notorious sinner.
Alberto Cutie, aka Oprah’s Father, was caught, of course, by the paparazzi. The love scene in the sand was instantly reported in the press, which led to the collapse of the Cuban-American’s career.
The Catholic priest was immediately removed from his position in Florida – his duties at St. Francis De Sales, as well as on Paz and Peace radio, he will no longer perform. This was announced by the “very saddened” Archbishop John Favalora.
A bare-chested Cuban-American priest appeared on the cover and eight other inside pages of the weekly magazine TV Notas. The caption of the photo shoot explained: “Good God. Padre Alberto. The first photos of the priest “at the crime scene” with his mistress.
In a message posted on the Diocese of Miami website, the archbishop immediately apologized to parishioners and radio listeners for the “scandal”. “Father Kutie took a vow of celibacy, like all priests who, with the help of God, fulfill this promise. The act of Father Kutiye cannot be reconciled, despite his services to the church,” said Favalora.
Following this, the offender himself offered his own apology: “I want to ask for forgiveness if my actions have brought pain and sorrow .
.. I assure you that my service and devotion to God remain the same.”
But the reaction of the local society to the incident turned out to be very ambiguous.
“We’ve received a lot of calls from women crying,” said Mary Ross, Diocese of Miami spokeswoman. They called “Father Oprah” a real man and demanded not to judge him harshly. The handsome priest turned out to be a true macho – the hearts of the beautiful half of the flock were shattered. By the way, Kutia really had a lot of parishioners – especially from the Spanish-speaking environment. And it is difficult to argue that the glory of the hero-lover was reflected in his popularity for the worse. But the reputation of the Church turned out to be spoiled.
The ladies who called the diocese begged to know where Padre Alberto was now. Apparently, they wanted to personally support and console him in difficult times. However, official representatives of the diocese refuse to disclose such information to anyone.
Just as they do not spread about the future fate of the priests. Whether he will have to – out of harm’s way – leave Miami Beach and go into exile – that’s what really worries the parishioners. To a lesser extent, who was that beauty who managed to seduce the holy father? By the way, no one could establish the identity of the woman in the photographs.
Kutie received ordained in 1995. He became the first Catholic priest to host daily talk shows on the main channel of the popular television network Pax Catholic Communications. Hence the nickname “Father Oprah”, by analogy with the mega-popular TV presenter Oprah Winphy in the USA. In addition, Padre Alberto wrote his column in the newspaper and wrote a book on self-improvement – “Real Life. Real love”.
In one of his first TV appearances on the Spanish-language channel Telemundo, Cutie noted that celibacy and abstinence is “a struggle, but it’s a good struggle.” Obviously, the priest was destined to lose in this fight.
However, it is difficult to blame Alberto Cutie for something.
“We are all human. It doesn’t matter what we’re wearing, we’re all the same inside,” even the journalists who ruined the career of a priest write like that. “Thousands of young people who have graduated from religious schools are choosing to renounce worldly life and devote themselves to the service of the Lord. And everything would be fine, if not for the most “unpleasant” point of the obligations of the clergy – a complete and decisive rejection of sex, “they continue to justify” Father Oprah “.
The Miami Beach incident, although only a few days old, has already raised a wave of public opinion in favor of abolishing the practice of forced celibacy in the Catholic Church. The following data are given: for example, in Spain, according to a study, it is this ban that the vast majority of Catholic priests dream of violating. The survey was conducted among twenty thousand people who have dedicated their lives to the church. Nearly 53% of respondents believe it’s time to change the rules and make celibacy “optional”.
That is, to make sure that each priest can independently decide whether to do without carnal pleasures or not.
It is known from history that adultery is almost the most popular sin among the servants of Christ. Priests violated the vow of celibacy back in the Middle Ages. The Christian church did its best to limit sexuality, but on holidays like Christmas and Easter, the pent-up instincts erupted with unprecedented force. Masquerades were often held at Christmas, when costumed padres put masks on their faces with noses in the form of a rebellious penis.
During the traditional April Fools’ Day, the clergyman rode into the church, sitting backwards on a donkey. An exuberant crowd followed. The parishioners, flushed with wine, copulated right on the floor of the church.
The priests were not celibate and sinned with the nuns. The Italian priest Pietro Leon was accused in 1561 in connection with hundreds of sisters. He forced beautiful nuns to undress and bathe naked.
Then he performed the “rite” with each of the girls in turn.
The fish rots from the head. So the clergy violated the commandment “Do not commit adultery!”, taking an example from the Pope. In 1501, fifty prostitutes attended a feast in the palace of Pope Alexander VI. The ladies danced with the guests, and by the end of the evening they were completely naked. Chestnuts were thrown under their feet. The prostitutes picked up the fruits, crawling on all fours. The reward for the one who performed the largest number of acts with courtesans was precious jewelry.
These are lines of history. And here are the lines of the present, when the vow of celibacy clearly violates something in the head of the clergy. In 2002, former priest Paul Shanley was arrested in California. He was charged with raping three children between 1983 and 1990.
Paul Shanley became the second priest in the United States to be arrested on suspicion of child rape. In February 2002, a Boston court convicted 66-year-old clergyman John Jogan on similar charges and sentenced him to 10 years in prison.
All these stories from the Middle Ages and modern times are now being actively discussed in the Catholic community. So, you see, the case with “Father Oprah” will indeed turn into a reform of the entire church.
Prepared with materials from CNN.com
Photo [*]
We should despise our shortcomings, but if we start to worry too much about them, we need to change well.
I love coming out of confession. I even love going to confession. But the test of conscience that precedes confession is given to me with such difficulty that I am looking for pretexts to evade acceptance of the sacrament. I tend to be scrupulous, and the recollection of recent sins opens the floodgates to floods of guilt and self-reproach. It’s overwhelming.
“How could I let this happen? How could I say that? What was I thinking?!” They say that Satan is a great accuser, but I regularly beat him in this game, which he also organized.
Partly because I really experience remorse. I really want to get better, and my theory is that if I scold myself hard enough, I’ll be so scared that the next time I’m faced with a choice, I won’t choose sin again.
I think that many of us, scrupulous or not, are tempted to think that the depth of our repentance is measured by how badly we feel after committing a sin. After all, guilt is meant to tell us that we did something wrong. We should feel bad, because even the most empathetic among us most likely do not have a clear idea of \u200b\u200bwhat a tragedy sin is. We can’t look at it through God’s eyes.
But in reality, this self-imposed fear and this self-directed rage will only keep us away from God and His mercy, which, you understand, is not the best strategy.
Padre Pio, who was a great confessor, said that in fact all this anxiety and worries are neither necessary nor even desirable:
what do you want to do. And after you have done something, don’t think about it anymore.
Instead, think about what else you have to do, or what else you want to do, or what you are doing right now.
Walk in the ways of the Lord in simplicity and do not torture yourself. You must despise your shortcomings, but with calmness and not with anxiety and impatience. So be patient with them and learn to learn from them in holy self-abasement.”
I drew some conclusions for myself from this wonderful statement, and they helped me to make the test of conscience more often and more thoughtfully.
True repentance does not need to be hysterical. It can be simple. It can be calm. And yet it remains real.
There is no need to repent more than once. God does not skimp on forgiveness. He wants to forgive us more than we want to be forgiven. So repent once and then focus on your day-to-day responsibilities instead of wasting time regretting things that can’t be changed. God’s forgiveness is the only thing that can touch the past, and He has already done that.