I have become a fan of Turner Classic Movies. Since yesterday was Easter, they showed a ton of faith-oriented movies and one was The Shoes of the Fisherman with Anthony Quinn and Lawrence Olivier. My late husband and I saw that movie on our first date so it had a special meaning for me. Not because of the story. I had forgotten it, except that it was about a Pope. Turns out he was a fictional Pope. Anthony Quinn plays a Russian priest who has been imprisoned in Siberia for 20 years. Then he's released and sent to the Vatican because Russia wants someone there to support them and he's immediately made a cardinal.. He's a very humble, self-effacing person. Soon after his arrival the current Pope dies and after many unsuccessful ballots, suddenly this newcomer that no one knows except that in prison he stole some bread for a starving friend and got into a fight with a guard is elected the new Pope. He looks pretty stunned but he becomes Pope and we see what a noble guy he is. He agrees to meet with the Russian and Chinese premiers to help stave off a war between them and is scolded by the Chinese leader, who says all his people are starving and the only way to prevent the war is to give them food. So, of course, the new Pope pledges all the wealth of the church to feed the Chinese and everyone cheers.