On January 6, 2002, the Boston Globe published an article accusing priest John J. Geoghan of repeatedly sexually abusing children during his 34 years working in the Boston Catholic church system, USA.

The series of reports caused a stir, causing hundreds of victims of abuse across the United States to call the newspaper and go to court to denounce the priests.

`Spotlight` is a movie based on true events.

In 2003, the Boston Globe and the Spotlight investigative reporting team were awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Journalism in the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service category.

After the series of scandals subsided, the public and the group of Spotlight journalists were still shocked by the fact that systematic pedophilia cases in the American Church had taken place 34 years earlier without anyone speaking up.

Spotlight begins the story on a morning working at an American newspaper at the turn of the millennium.

A group of veteran investigative reporters in the newsroom – Spotlight – develops the topic.

Scene of characters discussing work in the newspaper office.

The 129-minute movie Spotlight has no scenes of pedophilia, no scenes of fighting, no scenes of violence or any scenes of tears.

With a calm narrative, the film captivates viewers until the end, skillfully revealing the silent sacrifices of journalists.

The natural acting of veteran stars brings out the portraits of the characters.

The `Green Giant` of the Avengers – Mark Ruffalo – plays a cunning journalist, blocking the elevator door, waiting outside the office to meet the character.

Actress Rachel McAdams plays a female journalist who is rich in love and emotion but always alert.

The stars play six veteran journalists of the Spotlight investigative reporting team.

Scenes in the film also take viewers into the rhythm of urban life in Boston – a city on the East Coast of the United States.

The small independent film ends, leaving a gentle afterglow, helping viewers have faith in life.

Movie trailer `Spotlight`

Trailer ‘Spotlight’