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Cast

Patricia Arquette
as Frankie Paige

Gabriel Byrne
as Father Andrew Kiernan

Jonathan Pryce
as Cardinal Daniel Houseman

Nia Long
as Donna Chadway

Portia de Rossi
as Jennifer Kelliho

Thomas Kopache
as Father Durning

Rade Serbedzija
as Marion Petrocelli

Enrico Colantoni
as Father Dario

Dick Latessa
as Father Gianni Delmonico

Patrick Muldoon
as Steven

Ann Cusack
as Dr. Reston

Shaun Toub
as Doctor

Tom Hodges
as ER Nurse

Lydia Hazan
as Attending Nurse

Duke Moosekian
as Dr. Eckworth

Richard Conti
as Valet Priest

Valerie Trapp
as Woman with a Baby

Maria Nunn
as Sister Angela

Mary Linda Phillips
as Sister Agnes

Kessia Kordelle
as Cheryl

Frankie Thorn
as Donna's Customer

Tom Fahn
as MTA Man

Marilyn Pitzer
as Homeless Woman

Jack Donner
as Father Paulo Alameida

Liz Cruz
as Waitress

Faith Christopher
as Waitress

Joe Ruffo
as Guard

Federico Scutti
as Guard

William Howell
as Aerialist

Kristopher Davis
as Aerialist

Devin Unruh
as Flower Boy

Vera Yell
as Jennifer's Costumer

Mary Marshall
as Nun

Daniel Escalzo
as Italian Businessman

Michael P. Dearth
as Italian Businessman

Mark Adair-Rios
as Deacon

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News & Interviews for Stigmata

Critic Reviews for Stigmata

Audience Reviews for Stigmata

• May 23, 2013

  A provocative thriller, Stigmata is a powerful and well-crafted film that takes on deep issues. When a young woman in New York City begins to experience signs of Stigmata (the wounds of Christ), a Vatican investigator is send to look into the case; but the deeper he looks, the more troubling the case becomes. Patricia Arquette and Gabriel Byrne lead the cast and give excellent performances. Additionally, the visual style is remarkably captivating and atmospheric. The score by Billy Corgan is also especially good, and enhances the dark and mystical tones of the material. Dealing with controversial spiritual and religious themes, Stigmata is a smart and thoughtful film that's intense and compelling.
  Dann M Super Reviewer
• Apr 24, 2012

  Interesting concept for a horror film, Stigmata is quite underrated. Although definitely not perfect, the film manages to be good enough entertainment. The big problem with Stigmata is that it relies too much on its special effects to create its horror. Stigmata plays out like a special effects feast. I think it's a shame because the film had so much potential in being a strong horror film. This is a decent film at best with an interesting story; however director Rupert Wainwright is very strong on visuals and peppers the film with far too many effects. If the film would have used fewer effects, then maybe this would have been a much more memorable horror flick. Stigmata isn't a bad flick by any means, but there's definitely room for improvement. The high points of the film is it's a very atmospheric film, and if director Rupert Wainwright would have toned down the effects, and focused more on the dark, brooding atmosphere, then Stigmata would have been a much better film. I enjoyed the film, and I don't believe the film is as bad as what everyone has said it would be. This could have been a great film, and a hint of its brilliance is apparent, but is over done with too many effects. On the other hand, the plot is interesting and really original. If the special effects would have been toned down, and director Rupert Wainwright would have focused more on the tone and atmosphere of the film, I think Stigmata would have been a much better film. Overall this isn't a bad film, but it's not a good either. It's a decent popcorn horror flick from a director who clearly goes for visuals rather than substance.
  Alex r Super Reviewer
• Oct 19, 2011

  A very good thriller with fast pacing and an interesting story.
  Jacob P Super Reviewer
• Aug 11, 2011

  Plot is confusing, acting is alright, but not really likable
  

  Sylvester K Super Reviewer

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