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Glemp's troubles began when he ordered Father Mieczyslaw Nowak, 40, who had served for seven years as a priest in the Ursus church, to move to a rural parish of Leki Koscielne. Normally the transfer would have gone unchallenged. But Nowak was an outspoken supporter of Solidarity, the disbanded independent trade union. His name had appeared on a government list of 69 priests under investigation for possible illegal activities. Since the Church of St. Joseph the Worker draws its members from the nearby Ursus tractor factory, a sprawling plant that was once famous as a union stronghold...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Poland: Unrest in the Cardinal's Flock | 3/5/1984 | See Source »

...Cardinal Macharski, who succeeded Pope John Paul II as Archbishop of Cracow, gave the petitioners a sympathetic hearing. But church leaders were not likely to go against the absent Primate and split the church into quarreling factions. Ursus parishioners finally agreed to "suspend" their hunger strike and protests after Nowak appeared at an evening Mass and pleaded with his former congregation to remember that "first of all, I serve the church...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Poland: Unrest in the Cardinal's Flock | 3/5/1984 | See Source »

...Glemp does not yield, Nowak's disgruntled flock could take the case to Rome. But Pope John Paul II could only have been dismayed by the troublesome protest. Like Glemp, the Pontiff has apparently come to believe that the Solidarity era is now a thing of the past. During a meeting with a group of Polish pilgrims in Rome last week, John Paul used the past tense in referring to the union. "Solidarity," said the Pope, "has been invested in the history of the Polish soul...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Poland: Unrest in the Cardinal's Flock | 3/5/1984 | See Source »

...film then fluidly portrays the deterioration in Nowak's and his coworkers' position in the British society. The renovation stumbles across innumerable difficulties, the storekeepers and neighbors grow considerably colder to the workers, and the money starts running out, with little hope of obtaining any more. In a black-market-like situation. Nowak unexpectedly begins shoplifting to keep his workers pacified and fed. Then by using the incentive of extra food to drive them harder, he assumes an increasingly authoritarian role. Especially telling is the way in which Nowak channels and fundamentally alters the worker's reality, much like...

Author: By Jean CHRISTOPHE Castelli, | Title: Moonlighting in Exile | 12/4/1982 | See Source »

...CHARACTER OF NOWAK is the center of Moonlighting, with the others merely secondary. Wish only the little dialogue and only spare interior monologue Jeremy Irons managed to capture and delineate every nuance of his character's brooding intensity. An equally superb performance is that of writer-director Skolimkowski. Conceived and completed in one month. Moonlighting shows a rare combination of white hot inspiration and totally lucid artistic control. Every scene, from the opening to the remarkable closing image is effective and forms a part of considered whole. The almost documentary like cinematography captures the dark visual textures and somber Irony...

Author: By Jean CHRISTOPHE Castelli, | Title: Moonlighting in Exile | 12/4/1982 | See Source »

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