What Francis thinks, remembers and says about himself: his "autobiography before the cameras, told for the first time in a new way. To understand a leader it is essential to know his past and that is what the new documentary "Pope Francis" shows seen for himself." It brings together the most important statements that the Pope has told about himself. Statements that have sometimes gone unnoticed in the media, but which reveal many details of his personal life. Francis reveals details of his childhood , the importance of his grandmother and his mother, the things they taught him and that deeply marked his character. He also talks about crucial moments, such as the confession of September 21, 1953 that led him to the priesthood. Cardinal Santos Abril, great friend of the Pope, commented: "The recordings of this documentary show moments experienced by the Pope in Argentina, Rome and other countries visited by him in which he talks about himself and the meetings he has had in the last three years. For the director of the documentary, Antonio Olivié, they are details from the past that allow us to understand the present. They allow us to better understand why the Pope acts in a certain way or why the Pope takes certain measures. It is better understood and understood if one knows one's past.
https://dvdstorespain.es/en/best-documentaries-on-blu-ray-and-dvd/37017-francisco-visto-por-si-mismo-dvd--8426262606781.html37017Francisco Visto Por Sí Mismo [DVD]<div><br /><p><span>What Francis thinks, remembers and says about himself: his "autobiography before the cameras, told for the first time in a new way. To understand a leader it is essential to know his past and that is what the new documentary "Pope Francis" shows seen by himself. It brings together the most important statements that the Pope has told about himself. Statements that have sometimes gone unnoticed in the media, but that<br /> They reveal many details of his personal life. Francisco reveals details of his childhood, the importance of his grandmother and his mother, the things they taught him and that deeply marked his character. He also talks about<br /> crucial moments, such as the confession of September 21, 1953 that led him to the priesthood.<br /> Cardinal Santos Abril, a great friend of the Pope, commented: "The recordings of this documentary show moments lived by the Pope in Argentina, Rome and other countries visited by him in which he talks about himself and<br /> of the meetings he has had in the last<br /> three years. For the director of the documentary, Antonio Olivié, they are details from the past that allow us to understand the present. They allow us to better understand why the Pope acts in a certain way or why the Pope takes<br /> certain measures. It is better understood and understood if one knows one's past.</span></p></div>https://dvdstorespain.es/556144-home_default/francisco-visto-por-si-mismo-dvd-.jpg6.6116outofstockKarma Films6.61166.6116002017-10-13T19:40:41+0200/Start/Start/DVD/Start/New/Start/Best Documentaries on Blu-Ray and DVD
What Francis thinks, remembers and says about himself: his "autobiography before the cameras, told for the first time in a new way. To understand a leader it is essential to know his past and that is what the new documentary "Pope Francis" shows seen by himself. It brings together the most important statements that the Pope has told about himself. Statements that have sometimes gone unnoticed in the media, but that They reveal many details of his personal life. Francisco reveals details of his childhood, the importance of his grandmother and his mother, the things they taught him and that deeply marked his character. He also talks about crucial moments, such as the confession of September 21, 1953 that led him to the priesthood. Cardinal Santos Abril, a great friend of the Pope, commented: "The recordings of this documentary show moments lived by the Pope in Argentina, Rome and other countries visited by him in which he talks about himself and of the meetings he has had in the last three years. For the director of the documentary, Antonio Olivié, they are details from the past that allow us to understand the present. They allow us to better understand why the Pope acts in a certain way or why the Pope takes certain measures. It is better understood and understood if one knows one's past.