Cillian Murphy ('Small Things Like These') reflects on an Irish injustice

Cillian Murphy ('Small Things Like These') reflects on an Irish injustice | GOLD DERBY

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Күн бұрын

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@elizabethharvester6111 2 ай бұрын

Wow, who is this Daniel Montgomery??? What an incredibly intelligent interview! He gives Cillian Murphy the space to really unpack his artist brain and talk about the film as an artist. I loved watching this so much because it gave us a glimpse inside the artist brain of one of the most talented actors of this generation. Thank you for posing such brilliant questions for Cillian Murphy!

@katepistole9746 3 ай бұрын

My grandma was in the orphanage, her mother in the laundry. Never met either one. They died young. I have one picture of my great grandmother. They were sent to America. Philadelphia. We went back to Ireland early 1990s. Sure it is a sad thing to learn but we honor them. College educated people now. Still gripping the church though and have love for them. But I can tell you I feel the pain of my ancestors . The church was our salvation from the hell they created. I’m well aware of my grandmothers prayers for peace. And I live and I love. Perhaps people will understand why us Irish Americans have to come back to Ireland and touch the land. It’s still in us. We still grieve for our ancestors. We are invested in the recovery of Ireland. When I have a moment of hardship I think of them and preserve them in my heart. You can do anything in this mindset with education. Thank you for this project. I have been slowly researching and digesting this topic. It felt like a deep routed secret that nobody cared about. Just thank you. Can’t wait to see this, I think it will touch many people.

@Muckly77 2 ай бұрын

My heart goes out to you, and I hear you. Having lived in Ireland for most of my adult life, I wrote Being-Eclipsed: Women Under the ‘Care’ of the Patriarchy, which I’ve self-published and recently released in a second edition with an audiobook on Amazon. This work explores a uniquely Irish social phenomenon that resonates globally-a history of women’s experiences that needs to be remembered and transformed. Originally, I hoped Cillian could narrate it, but given his schedule, I chose a wonderful Irish female voice that truly brings it to life. This book is my way of offering forgiveness for what we once didn’t know but now can understand, so this history never has the chance to repeat itself. Sending you much love and strength.DD

@theredhairedchild944 3 ай бұрын

He comes from down the road from me. Went tot he same school though a few years ahead. Exceptionally talented and he will portray the magdalene laundries in a way that will shock people and rightly so.

@IlGattonero13 3 ай бұрын

Nice little interview. Good questions and carefully considered answers. Cillian is so beautifully spoken and weighs his responses so thoughtfully - never tosses off a facile or appeasing reply. So interesting to hear about his straddling the “old” and “new” Irelands and about how people “knew but didn’t know” about the laundries. Likewise his observation about the spectrum “between innocence and complicity” and where we each stand on it. Packed a lot of punch for a short webchat. Loved the novel and can’t wait to see the film. Thank you!

@twononcriticsandacat 3 ай бұрын

The movie is breathtaking! He’s out of this world! If lionsgate put some more money in the promotion it would be his second Oscar

@colettebrennan1840 3 ай бұрын

He's a Good Man ❤

@sohinisen3042 2 ай бұрын

Such a beautifully written novella, filled with hope and love. Looking forward to watching the film soon. Cillian is well spoken and authentic about the injustice perpetrated by the church. It's a real pleasure listening to him! ♥️

@robharr1 3 ай бұрын

Hoping this movie isn’t forgotten in the awards season!

@JoshFriedman786 3 ай бұрын

Absolutely, I just saw the film and its such a powerful adaptation of the novel. If this gets nominated at BAFTA then the voter support might carry over to the Oscars.

@SmcdMcd-d2k 3 ай бұрын

@@JoshFriedman786 I don’t think this is an Oscar contention at all. I think we’re all jumping. They’re gone because he won an Oscar last year.

@hellogoditsmesara3569 3 ай бұрын

The movie was absolutely phenomenal, Murphy, Watson, and (Eileen) Walsh all delivered stellar performances and Mielants and (Enda) outdid themselves in the script and directing

@Andrew-Antioch-Kim 3 ай бұрын

Humility at it's finest!

@charlotteminshull6686 3 ай бұрын

Cillian Murphy the best actor of our generation 🎉🎉 I'm really excited to see this movie . I think it's great that he is bringing this true history of what happened in Ireland and also many places in the world. Its important to open up conversation on this v important subject. I have so much respect for Cillian and I love how he is always just himself and speaks his truth ❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉

@sheilaoneil18 3 ай бұрын

A very, very close relative of mine was in an Irish mother and baby home. I have a whole story to relate. I read loads of Irish literature and I have read the book by Claire Keegan and can't wait to see the film as I love Cillian Murphy.

@Muckly77 2 ай бұрын

@katiboss4417 3 ай бұрын

He`s such a lovely person ♥ such an important issue in Ireland which hopefully can be somehow reprocessed!

@mariaburt4102 3 ай бұрын

Such a lovely genuine man, there is something very special about him.

@vannesagannon4555 3 ай бұрын

I am 48 IRISH I WAS BORN IN A MOTHER AND BABY HOME ❤❤❤

@Diamond.Hoe.1 3 ай бұрын

so sorry that happened to you.

@JoshFriedman786 3 ай бұрын

I really hope Cillian Murphy gets an afterglow Oscar nomination for this beautiful Irish film. I've seen it at a screening and his performance is just mesmerizing. 👌

@jessgunn6639 3 ай бұрын

Cillian I was so impressed with you as a kid, but I couldn't be more proud of you as a grown man.

@julierogers1155 3 ай бұрын

I am in the U.S. and eagerly anticipating the movie arriving here!

@theredhairedchild944 3 ай бұрын

November 8th buddy

@cl17886 3 ай бұрын

Love such kind of interviews with him 😌 thank you

@bunyip5841 3 ай бұрын

Great interview. Nicely done. My own view is that the culture of the Magdalens grew out of the famine workhouses. 19th century thinking blamed the poor for the 'crime' of poverty and decreed they should be punished for their 'crime.'

@Muckly77 2 ай бұрын

Having lived in Ireland for most of my adult life, I wrote Being-Eclipsed: Women Under the ‘Care’ of the Patriarchy, which I’ve self-published and recently released in a second edition with an audiobook on Amazon. This work explores a uniquely Irish social phenomenon that resonates globally-a history of women’s experiences that needs to be remembered and transformed. Originally, I hoped Cillian could narrate it, but given his schedule, I chose a wonderful Irish female voice that truly brings it to life. This book is my way of offering forgiveness for what we once didn’t know but now can understand, so this history never has the chance to repeat itself. Thank you.

@Marion-tz5hb 3 ай бұрын

Great interview!!

@monicagristwood4759 3 ай бұрын

I love this guy ❤❤❤❤

@eveningstar1 3 ай бұрын

Great questions

@ALavin-en1kr 3 ай бұрын

Most countries or their citizens do not want to put their shames out there; the Irish are different. There are things about the era that were good too, and I hope some of that meets the light of day. It was not all bad, there is good and bad in every place; in all countries and in all people’s lives. In was also what the parents did because of what the culture of the time was; the woman was usually abandoned and the father involved went on to live his life. Apparently unscathed, uncaring, that a child of his was out there going through what could be assumed as none other than a difficult time; parentless and unmoored. It happened in other cultures as well, there was The Foundling House in New York. Foundlings were everywhere. In England, during that time, many children were out the door and gone at sixteen. The world was less a threat than the home. There are a lot of ‘throw away children’ today as well. The Jeffery Epstein’s know all about that. It is also the case today that people become parents who do not end up being parents but people their children know may exist, and that is about it.

@queenb62 3 ай бұрын

I want to buy Cillian Murphy a jigsaw The story though is incredible and very true to Claire Keegan's book

@thequietman760 3 ай бұрын

The effects from those events still live heavily here in Ireland. And it was sanction not only by the goverment but also sanctioned and carried out by the Catholic Church. More shame on our past by the church. All those poor girls lives destroyed and in some cases 'ENDED' 💔

@Muckly77 2 ай бұрын

My heart goes out to you, and I hear you. Having lived in Ireland for most of my adult life, I wrote Being-Eclipsed: Women Under the ‘Care’ of the Patriarchy, which I’ve self-published and recently released in a second edition with an audiobook. This work explores a uniquely Irish social phenomenon that resonates globally-a history of women’s experiences that needs to be remembered and transformed. Originally, I hoped Cillian could narrate it, but given his schedule, I chose a wonderful Irish female voice that truly brings it to life. This book is my way of offering forgiveness for what we once didn’t know but now can understand, so this history never has the chance to repeat itself. Sending you much love and strength. DD

@EvaTruve 2 ай бұрын

so nice people! hope they do well for years and years to come.

@sharonparker7867 3 ай бұрын

I absolutely can’t wait to see this movie, loved the book.

@cl17886 3 ай бұрын

His Oscar is just on a shelf 🥲

@jessgunn6639 3 ай бұрын

Probably next to his kids participation trophy's in behind the biggest one!

@FlyingCelt79 3 ай бұрын

The irony I was actually sent to Ireland in 96 when I was pregnant at 16 to stay with my ma’s family in Tipperary was so fuming, my Donegal Da sat smoking his pipe but was great and supportive - plot twist my ma and daughter were best friends from day 1 till this date.

@Muckly77 2 ай бұрын

I am so very glad to read that. That means the world, knowing that they have always been people with empathy and heart. Having lived in Ireland for most of my adult life, I wrote Being-Eclipsed: Women Under the ‘Care’ of the Patriarchy, which I’ve self-published and recently released in a second edition with an audiobook on Amazon. This work explores a uniquely Irish social phenomenon that resonates globally-a history of women’s experiences that needs to be remembered and transformed. Originally, I hoped Cillian could narrate it, but given his schedule, I chose a wonderful Irish female voice that truly brings it to life. This book is my way of offering forgiveness for what we once didn’t know but now can understand, so this history never has the chance to repeat itself. Thank you. DD

@sukunas_shrine 3 ай бұрын

I sure wish I could find that “discreet” shelf of his. ♥️ What a fever dream!

@mauradoyle2045 3 ай бұрын

Money was also a problem, poverty people couldn't afford to get married or fed the children of these women not excusing the behaviour at the time, and society's attatute at the time.

@amlaaaa479 3 ай бұрын

Leave the Church! This is mainly the Catholic Church that still has a grip on people today.

@neadod2902 2 ай бұрын

There is a difference between Catholicism and abuse of power. The people of the church in the past, nuns & priests, abused their power. Abused the hell out of it. It was disgusting. But having faith is a beautiful thing and doesn't mean you support what they did. They betrayed their faith. It was & still is horrific but it doesn't make Catholicism or going to Church bad. Look at all the pedos & groomers u hear about in teaching, should we close down schools? No, cause we can all acknowledge those disgusting perverts took advantage of their position and don't represent what teachers stands for.

@vannesagannon4555 3 ай бұрын

❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉😮❤❤❤

@joeodriscoll9589 3 ай бұрын

Jeepers Killian You must be wrecked from the Bull You speak so well Like that I did the “ leaving cart “” in 89 I’m not going to blow your trumpet You are a lovely guy Your not amazing & not Full of your self But you are you Sur that’s what it’s all about Anyway Crookhaven here No more south than you go We blocked Cromwell in castle town Shend He retreated The. Bollox Local people stopped him If you want an honest review of west cork& genuine people You know where to find us x

@RonnieBlueeyesOfficial 3 ай бұрын

🍀☘️🇺🇸

@mauradoyle2045 3 ай бұрын

He is Irish, so he would know the history of this country, unfortunately, a lot of it is true. Industrial schools were horrific as well. It's not a fiction. A lot of today's problems in Ireland date back to those times. Treating children as objects to abuse, and women were isolated from communities if they weren't married or worse had children. The mentality at the time was appalling, and lots of people suffered or left the country as a result.

@Muckly77 2 ай бұрын

Completely understandable. I hear and feel this pain. Having lived in Ireland for most of my adult life, I wrote Being-Eclipsed: Women Under the ‘Care’ of the Patriarchy, which I’ve self-published and recently released in a second edition with an audiobook on Amazon. This work explores a uniquely Irish social phenomenon that resonates globally-a history of women’s experiences that needs to be remembered and transformed. Originally, I hoped Cillian could narrate it, but given his schedule, I chose a wonderful Irish female voice that truly brings it to life. This book is my way of offering forgiveness for what we once didn’t know but now can understand, so this history never has the chance to repeat itself. Thank you. DD

@sharonramsey715 3 ай бұрын

Doesn’t Danial Mountgomery even understand the weight of the story. It’s a true Irish embarrassment. He needs to read the short story and forget about Cillian’s Oscar.

@Muckly77 2 ай бұрын

I hear you. Having lived in Ireland for most of my adult life, I wrote Being-Eclipsed: Women Under the ‘Care’ of the Patriarchy, which I’ve self-published and recently released in a second edition with an audiobook on Amazon. This work delves into a uniquely Irish social phenomenon that resonates globally-a history of women’s experiences that needs to be remembered and transformed. Originally, I hoped Cillian could narrate it, but with his schedule, I chose a wonderful Irish female voice that truly brings it to life. This book is my way of offering forgiveness for what we once didn’t know but now can understand, so this history never has the chance to repeat itself. Perhaps then, more people might be prepared to consider this particular chapter of Ireland’s history-one that isn’t just Irish but universal. Humanity isn’t black and white; we all carry histories of struggle and resilience.

@sharonramsey715 2 ай бұрын

@ I think the more things like this are brought out into the open we will have less shame in talking about what once had the power to shame women and young girls. That also includes rape and abuse of any kind.