Independence Day
This film tells the story of Tara McBride, an Irish American growing up in Boston, in a family where the word of the priest is everything, and questioning the church or priesthood is absolutely unacceptable. Tara is one of many abused by priests, but has been brainwashed into having the same attitude of her family.
But some of her school friends are Wiccans and other pagans, who realize that something is wrong. The first part describes her coming to realize that questions are a good thing to ask, no matter what is being questioned. The film then goes into her accusations, estrangement from her family as they support the church without reservation, and the eventual indictment—which is rendered meaningless as the priest is transferred to Vatican City.
Although Tara is on the road to recovery at the end, she never reconciles with her parents—and the final scene depicts her younger sister speaking to the priest’s replacement.
A somber film—one young woman finds her freedom, but others still suffer. The movie was harshly condemned by the Vatican, but won numerous Oscars, and helped bring the Catholic abuse scandal into the light.
(I wrote this some time ago, although I didn't post it--or if I did, I can't find it in the thread.)