Difference between revisions of "Brooklyn Rules"
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| − | '''Brooklyn Rules''' is a movie about three Catholic boys growing up with the Italian mafia and the Catholic Church. One is a cheapskate, another is vain, and the third has no conscience (and so becomes a Columbia-educated lawyer). | + | '''Brooklyn Rules''' is a movie about three [[Catholicism|Catholic]] boys growing up with the [[Italy|Italian]] mafia and the Catholic Church. One is a cheapskate, another is vain, and the third has no conscience (and so becomes a [[Columbia University|Columbia]]-educated lawyer). |
As the movie opens, a scene of brutality is undercut by the [[Rolling Stones]] singing "[[Sympathy for the Devil]]". | As the movie opens, a scene of brutality is undercut by the [[Rolling Stones]] singing "[[Sympathy for the Devil]]". | ||
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| + | [[Category:Movies]] | ||
Revision as of 22:09, October 15, 2007
Brooklyn Rules is a movie about three Catholic boys growing up with the Italian mafia and the Catholic Church. One is a cheapskate, another is vain, and the third has no conscience (and so becomes a Columbia-educated lawyer).
As the movie opens, a scene of brutality is undercut by the Rolling Stones singing "Sympathy for the Devil".