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Title: Stigmata (1999)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Patricia Arquette | ... | Frankie Paige | |
| Gabriel Byrne | ... | Father Andrew Kiernan | |
| Jonathan Pryce | ... | Cardinal Daniel Houseman | |
| Nia Long | ... | Donna Chadway | |
| Thomas Kopache | ... | Father Durning | |
| Rade Serbedzija | ... | Marion Petrocelli (as Rade Sherbedgia) | |
| Enrico Colantoni | ... | Father Dario | |
| Dick Latessa | ... | Father Gianni Delmonico | |
| Portia de Rossi | ... | Jennifer Kelliho | |
| Patrick Muldoon | ... | Steven | |
| Ann Cusack | ... | Dr. Reston | |
| Shaun Toub | ... | Doctor | |
 |
Tom Hodges | ... | ER Nurse |
|
|
Lydia Hazan | ... | Attending Nurse |
| Shaun Duke | ... | Dr. Eckworth (as Duke Moosekian) | |
A priest from the Vatican is sent to Sao Paulo, Brazil to investigate the appearance of the face of the Virgin Mary on the side of a building. While there he hears of a statue of the Virgin Mary bleeding tears in a small town outside of the city. Meanwhile, a young woman in the U.S. begins to show signs of stigmata, the wounds of Christ. The priest from the Vatican links up with her and cares for her as she is increasingly afflicted by the stigmata. Her ranting and raving finally begins to make sense to the priest who starts to question what his religion has stood for for the last 1900 years. Written by Jeff Mellinger <jmell@uclink4.berkeley.edu>
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I do admit this movie really questions catholic morals but thats not what its about... the film was about showing a diferent a view on catholosism and therefore shouldnt be viewed by catholics who aren't into that type of thing. Its odd but for some reason a book all about the universe and someone who knows all about the universe is written only by onlookers and bystanders. The people who made the movie are not saying that it did or didn't happen but it is possible that these onlookers might have made a mistake on how Jesus and God want us to be. All this movie does is try to make you think deeper about religion, and I love it for that. If your like me you would really like "Dogma" too ;)