The Miracle Club (2023)

• Year: 2023
• Released: 14 Jul 2023
• Country: Ireland, United Kingdom
• Adwords: N/A
• IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12712604/
• Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_miracle_club
• Metacritics:
• Available in: 720p, 1080p, 1080p
• Language: English
• MPA Rating: PG-13
• Genre: Comedy, Drama
• Runtime: 90 min
• Writer: Joshua D. Maurer, Timothy Prager, Jimmy Smallhorne
• Director: Thaddeus O’Sullivan
• Cast: Laura Linney, Kathy Bates, Maggie Smith
• Keywords: dublin, ireland, pilgrimage, lourdes france,

	6.4/10
	51/100
	66% – Critics
	83% – Audience

The Miracle Club Storyline

Ballygar, Ireland, 1967. A hard-knocks community in outer Dublin marches to its own beat, rooted in traditions of loyalty, faith and togetherness. There’s just one tantalising dream for the women of Ballygar to taste freedom and escape the gauntlet of domestic life: to win a pilgrimage to the sacred French town of Lourdes. And with a little benevolent interference from their cheeky and rebellious priest, close friends Lily, Eileen, Dolly and Sheila are the ‘lucky’ few to win this ticket of a lifetime at their riotous local raffle night.—TMDB

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The Miracle Club Movie Reviews

A small-scale story with lovely acting

Four ladies from Balllygar, Ireland join a travel group going to Lourdes hoping for personal miracles to happen. That’s it in a nutshell, but on the other hand it says almost nothing about the substance of this warm and mostly gentle film. An exceptional cast (Maggie Smith, Laura Linney, Kathy Bates, Agnes O’Casey and many fine supporting players) leads the way. These four have a complicated mutual history the threads of which intertwine and finally resolve in unlooked-for mutual forgiveness which, if there is one, is the actual miracle. They heal each other, and that’s the message.

Kathy Bates and Maggie Smith do their best with strong Irish accents — though I was left wondering why native Irish actors weren’t picked (maybe the producers just wanted the star power). You might expect that Maggie Smith would steal the show, as she can do with almost anything, but she turns out to have the restraint necessary to make this a true ensemble piece. And it’s actually Chrissie (Laura Linney’s part) who turns out to be the crucial role in the story. Enjoy.

Underwhelming

I came to see Maggie Smith and the rest of the cast, and I always love a story about Ireland, but the movie unfortunately seemed to work better on paper. It felt very flat, and they didn’t do as much with the story as they could have. The plot dragged and wasn’t developed that well, there was barely enough to stretch into the short 90 minute runtime. The cast did a good enough job with the material they had to work with, so it was still enjoyable enough to where I didn’t want to leave, but not much more than that. It’s a shame to get such a talented group of actors and give them so little to work with.

Unusually Positive Movie But Not Syrupy

Unusually positive movie of happy endings without becoming syrupy or preachy. Starts a bit slow and contrived, but becomes engaging after the bus to Lourdes departs and a web of hidden relationships and past sins are gradually are explained. Unusual film in that it displays almost an overdose of vivid Catholic imagery. Includes a priest who’s a likeable, normal guy. Its portrayal of 1960’s Ireland was a fascinating historical throwback. Irish accents were pretty thick. I wish I could have watched with subtitles on because I could not understand some key moments of dialogue. Based on others reactions in the theater, I don’t think I was alone in this.