Sister Act

Sister Act

Film ‘Sister Act’ was release in 1992. After witnessing the murder of a mobster, Deloris is now a woman who has something to fear for her life. The only way she can be secure is when she goes into hiding and assumes the role of a nun in a convent. What Deloris does not expect is everything that she will experience while in hiding as Sister Mary Clarence.

Sister Act is a movie that whenever it is aired, I will always watch without fail. It is one funny film. It is the messages that I make this type of film one of my favorite ones. There is no way you can talk about a way of life or a person until you walk in their shoes. Sister Act is a fascinating film featuring great music and the best of the songs in the show.

The show centers around he character of Whoopie Goldberg. Every single one of her reactions, her timing, the way in which she portrays Deloris strong and rounded, is just brilliant. So it seemed, joining in the masquerade of a nun was not actually in Sister Mary Clarence’s career plans. She has new expectations for the new challenges that arise. There are so many sides to Goldberg. The most important is the one that Deloris makes the most the transformative one.

Sister Act would not have managed to achieve its success without the great sisterhood of women who acted as nuns. Men of note, Kathy Najimy, Wendy Makkena and the late Mary Wickes, are at the core. In the end, each character does come to a realization. I always liked the character of Sister Mary Robert who was shy but eventually grew up to be assertive enough to handle her own.

Brace yourself Harry Potter enthusiasts. Professor McGonagall, excuse me, Maggie Smith delivers an unbelievable performance as Father Mother Superior. Her facial expressions whenever something goes wrong are the funniest. At first, she is not very welcoming to Deloris or her bizarre personality, but eventually she begins to open up.

Also in the casting, mention should be made of Harvey Keitel, Bill Nunne, Robert Miranda, Richard Portnow, the late Joseph Maher and a marvelous cast of singing nuns. They may be just background roles, but the chorus of curious girls who enter the church are of huge significance in the plot. However, looks can be deceiving.

I would have to say that one of my most favorite scenes is the one where the choir sings ‘Hail Holy Queen’ with a lot of energy. The song is quite upbeat such that I feel like dancing or singing to it. In case a live musical of Sister Act is done, I want to take part in this performance.

The Sister Act demonstrates the importance of music. Music is a uniting factor. Personally, I have been engaged in actively singing with various choirs for the better part of my life. It is a unique pleasure to be a member of a choir. It is an occasion to sing with others as well as make new acquaintances and even produce music.

There are distinct themes in the composition of the story of Sister Act that are noticeable. Growing up, attending to changes and creating friendships are the enduring themes in Sister Act. The late Emile Ardolino executed the theme encapsulating the film quite well. Due to his directing abilities, people can identify with some of the character’s transformation. It doesn’t make sense how old you are. Anyone is capable of developing and developing.

You can always make new friends. It is worthwhile to invest in a friendship. The moment when nuns eat ice cream and tell each other stories is similar to a moment spent with parents and friends. Deloris manages to understand how both she and the others have much in common.

Religious issues are rather important as well. No matter the creed or religion anyone has, it will always remain relevant in one’s world. This is one thing about this movie that people don’t focus on.

Sister Act will certainly make you laugh; you will even leave with a smile on your face. Its place in the history of comedy is certified. I suggest seeing this film if you do not have to see it yet. Its a good time to look back and feel what it was like.

For more movies Visit Gomovies.