In the Name of the Father
The day before yesterday I watched In the Name of the Father and today I would like to write a post about the film.
In the Name of the Father is an Irish movie from 1993 directed by Jim Sheridan which is based on real facts.
The movie is set between Belfast and London in the 70's. At the beginning of the film, we know Gerry who is a scrap robber (I have never heard this expression before, but robber of scrap does not sound natural) and does not do anything of profit which is to the dislike of his father, a quiet and polite man. Due to this, Gerry is involved with (the original makes sense, but does not make sense) with the IRA (Irish Republican Army) and his father send him to live to London in order to improve his life. Once there, Gerry and three other men are accused of participating in a crime that they did not commit. The Guildford four (so-called because they were accused for putting bombs in two pubs in Guildford and in a pub in Woolwich) are sentenced and Gerry is senteced to life in prision and his father is sentenced too as he was complicit. In the end after many years, his father dies in prision without having commited a crime (original makes sense, but feels wrong) but during these years, Gerry discovers that the weak semblance of his father (what does that mean. It is a good expression but does not make sense here. I would say "his fathers outer weakness or facade of weakness") hides a great inner strength. With his father already dead, Gerry works to prove his father's innocence and figure out one of the biggest legal mistakes of the Ireland's recent history.
Most of these corrections are just word choice. Your English is amazing! Great job on this, at times it feels like a native wrote it.