Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Add The Magdalene Sisters to your Watchlist to find out when it's coming back. Check if it is available to stream online via "Where to Watch". Today's Netflix Top 10 Rankings

  2. Award-winning story of four of the inmates of one of Ireland's Magdalene laundries, brutal institutions run by nuns for single mothers, orphans and pr…

  3. Oct 17, 2016 · Hard-hitting, controversial drama in which three young women battle to maintain their spirits in a Magdalene sisterhood asylum for women labelled as 'fallen', run by sadistic nuns. Show more. 1 ...

    Role
    Contributor
    Sister Bridget
    Geraldine McEwan
    Margaret
    Anne-Marie Duff
    Bernadette
    Nora-Jane Noone
    Rose/Patricia
    Dorothy Duffy
  4. Jun 30, 2014 · The four girls are portrayed by Anne-Marie Duff, Nora Jane Noone, Dorothy Duffy & Eileen Walsh. The movie starts with showing the circumstances through which 3 of the girls came to be sent to the Magdalene Asylum. Margaret is raped by her cousin at a wedding is thought to bring shame to her family; Bernadette who is an orphan is seen flirting ...

  5. Nov 24, 2021 · The ‘Steamie’ Laundry and the Woman of the Magdalene Institute. Words by Ruairi Hawthorne. While it has been out of commission for a long time, there remains one old venerable Glasgow institution that is still the talk of many former patrons. Women working in a Steamie c.1940. These patrons weave tales of the days when getting your laundry ...

  6. Directed by Peter Mullan. .Since its Venice Film Festival premiere, Mullan’s powerful drama has been causing controversy and provoking condemnation by the Catholic Church. Based on actual events, the film recounts the horrific history of Ireland’s Magdalene Asylums where thousands of girls and women were imprisoned and enslaved in the ...

  7. People also ask

  8. The Magdalene Sisters is a 2002 drama film written and directed by Peter Mullan, about three teenage girls who were sent to Magdalene asylums (also known as Magdalene laundries), homes for women who were labelled as "fallen" by their families or society. The homes were maintained by individual religious orders, usually by the Catholic Church.

  1. People also search for