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Grief, a many splendor thing. Joy over the discovery her son was loved by his adoptive parents. Sadness that she hadn't been able to say good-bye to her son before he died. Anger towards the elderly nun, Sister Hildebrand, who knew [Philomena] and would have been able to put her in touch with her son. Forgiveness. Philomena chose to forgive the elderly sister. [Martin Sixsmith] does not until Philomena reminds him that we are all flawed, all fail, all need forgiveness Together Sixsmith and Philomena take a spiritual journey that includes visiting the United States.

After she tearfully spills her story to her adult daughter on what would be [Anthony]'s 50th birthday, her daughter connects [Philomena] with former BBC journalist Martin Sixsmith ([Steve Coogan]). The reporter initially resists what he dismisses as a human interest feature. He's a political reporter. But, drawn by her sad tale, he spends five years helping Philomena search for her son, sorting through a tangled web of secrets and hidden truths. Philomena's son was adopted along with Mary, a little girl who was his best pal as a toddler. When Philomena encounters Mary (Mare Winningham) as an adult, the film seems to have left some crucial dialogue--or perhaps an emotional scene--on the cutting-room floor. We've come to know the good-natured, chatty Philomena, and her reaction upon seeing Mary after five decades is uncharacteristically muted.

The grave was found this month by a historian at a home run by nuns for women who committed the \"mortal sin\" of unwed pregnancy in Tuam, County Galway. The children suffered serious neglect, and many were left \"emaciated,\" with \"flesh hanging loosely on limbs,\" according to the newspaper Irish Central.

\"I said, well, I'm not sure, it's not really what I do, but she said, 'Come and meet her anyway', and it turned out to be [Philomena Lee]'s daughter Jane. \"Jane was so shocked, but determined to find her brother. It turned out that for the 50 years she'd been keeping her secret, Philomena went back to Roscrea, and asked the nuns where [Michael Hess] was, but they just produced this terrible statement she'd been forced to sign giving him up, and promising never to look for him. I can understand in some cases, people's privacy needs to be protected, but he'd been back to Roscrea himself looking for her, and the nuns knew that he was looking for her, it was very cruel. Philomena's renunciation oath giving up her son to his adoptive parents The book and author [Martin Sixsmith Martin] Days past...Philomena as a young girl Handsome... Sister Annunciatia with Anthony Fond... [Anthony] and [Mary] at the nursery Too little too late...Philomena's first visit after discovering her son's grave in the summer of 2004 Brotherly love... Mary's first communion ceremony So sad... Fellow adopted sister Mary visiting Michael's grave in 1998 Bedtime... New born babies in the nursery Mealtime... Children in the dining room Playtime... Children on the terrace Rebuff... Michael with Sister Hildegarde at Shaun Ross Abbey, August, 1993 Tragic son... Michael became the Republican Party's Chief Counsel