-
mores and the
eternal human thirsts they
exist to keep in check." John
Mulderig at
Catholic Review noted: "Film
buffs will
easily recognize that the atmospheric...
-
wiretap the Bocas' phones.
Popeye and
Cloudy are
joined by
federal agents Mulderig and Klein. Devereaux's
vehicle arrives in New York City. Boca is in a hurry...
-
accidentally kills Bill
Mulderig (Bill Hickman), a
federal agent with whom he
previously had an argument.
Undeterred by
Mulderig's death,
Popeye continues...
-
agent Mulderig who is in
constant conflict with Gene Hackman's
Popeye Doyle in the 1971 Best
Picture Oscar winner The
French Connection.
Mulderig is gunned...
- ticket, cast one's eyes up to the screen, and
worship in the dark." John
Mulderig of The
Catholic Review says, "Along the way,
Robbie effervesces, Pitt charms...
- the
importance of
faith and
community in
rescuing the oppressed. John
Mulderig in the
Catholic Review noted: "William Friedkin['s] Watergate-era picture...
- at
conclaves and inter****
clergy were "nothing new to the Church". John
Mulderig of the
Catholic OSV News said
about Conclave that "rival
viewpoints within...
-
because of
personal demons. It is
characterization by caricature." John
Mulderig echoed similar concerns in his
review for the
Catholic News Service, stating:...
- Father,
Jesus Christ, and the Holy
Spirit as "profoundly unbiblical". John
Mulderig of
Catholic News
Service found the film to be "an
intriguing endeavor"...
-
Screen Rant. c. 2009.
Retrieved October 10, 2010.
Harry Forbes and John
Mulderig (2009). "The
Stoning of
Soraya M."
Catholic News Service.
Archived from...
