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	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: The Mick Molloy Show
		The Mick Molloy Show was a television program that appeared on the Nine Network in Australia for just 8 weeks during 1999.
		Mick Molloy and co-star Judith Lucy in a promotional shot for the movie Crackerjack Mick Molloy (born July 11, 1966) is a popular Australian comedian, writer and producer who has been active in the fields of radio, television, stand-up and film.
		Mick Molloy (born July 11, 1966) is a popular Australian comedian, writer and producer who has been active in the fields of radio, television, stand-up and film.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/The-Mick-Molloy-Show (731 words)

	DVD.net : Shonky Golf With Mick Molloy - DVD Review
		Fans of Mick Molloy’s previous works will be familiar with the style of humour used throughout this feature, which never really varies from the normal array of dick and fart jokes.
		Mick Molloy and old The Late Show fanatics will enjoy the premise of this disc, and may even get a few good laughs out of it.
		However most others will probably be quite confused as to why the grubby looking Mick Molloy, who always appears to be in the need of a good shave, is hosting such a shonky tutorial on golfing techniques.
	www.dvd.net.au /review.cgi?review_id=1815 (777 words)

	Mick Molloy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mick Molloy (born July 11, 1966) is a popular Australian comedian, writer and producer who has been active in the fields of radio, television, stand-up and film.
		He is currently hosting a radio show, Tough Love with Mick Molloy (2004-) on Triple M alongside Robyn Butler, and a TV show, Any Given Sunday with Nicole Livingstone on the Nine Network.
		Mick was also a cast member and writer on The D-Generation Goes Commercial (1988) and The Late Show (1992-93), and played Kim's dad Gary Poole on Kath and Kim (2002-).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mick_Molloy (307 words)

	The Mick Molloy Show - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Mick Molloy Show was a television program that appeared on the Nine Network in Australia for just 8 weeks during 1999.
		In its short time, the program caused controversy, with the host, Mick Molloy, simulating drunken urination on the set in the very first sketch of the show.
		A cult figure also appeared on the show, with Arthur Serevetas (billed, as is often the case, as 'Arthur Penn') playing the role of Mini Mick, a miniature version of Mick Molloy, in the vein of Doctor Evil's sidekick.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Mick_Molloy_Show (263 words)

	Tough Love with Mick Molloy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hosted by long-time Australian comic, Mick Molloy, it is co-hosted by Robyn Butler and Mick's brother Richard Molloy aka 'Roo'.
		Also on this episode Mick joked that the reason Robyn wasn't present was because she was at home attempting to break Annabel Chong's record.
		Mick also enjoys making fun of Laurie Oakes, a portly Australian political journalist for the Nine Network.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tough_Love_with_Mick_Molloy (367 words)

	AICN-Downunder presents the BAD EGGS Interviews... Mick Molloy, Bob Franklin, & Judith Lucy -- Ain't It Cool News: The ...
		Mick Molloy and Bob Franklin play the two protagonists of the piece; a couple of detectives for Victoria's Zero Tolerance Unit who accidentally expose massive corruption within the unit.
		Molloy was a founding member of "The Late Show" (possibly the high point of Australian comedy - think "Saturday Night Live" if it were as funny as we all believe it is), alongside co-star Judith Lucy and writer/director Tony Martin.
		Mick and I had to go to dance lessons, and sometimes we had to go to lessons after we'd been shooting all day and we'd be pretty rooted, basically.
	www.aintitcool.com /display.cgi?id=15704 (4808 words)

	OptusNet Movies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Mick Molloy is a suitably chronic figure to be the anti hero, and Judith Lucy adds a welcome ascerbic kick to the cast.
		Molloy also deserves credit for the discovery of a crackerjack story in the bowels of lawn bowling.
		Molloy's performance doesn't quite hit the mark, although there were quite a few ripples of laughter at the screening when I saw the film.
	www.optusnet.com.au /movies/reviews/urban/6728 (556 words)

	First film a crackerjack, second could be a hoot - National - theage.com.au
		Molloy, 40, says he and his brother Richard set out to write a broad comedy, but he will not speculate about its chances of finding a wide audience.
		Molloy gave a scene-stealing dramatic turn in Geoffrey Wright's MacBeth and appeared in the telemovies based on writer Shane Maloney's Murray Whelan series as Angelo Agnelli.
		Molloy laughs off suggestions that he is a cashed-up comedy kingpin, bathing in milk daily on the profits of his projects.
	www.theage.com.au /news/national/taking-the-mick/2006/10/06/1159641529629.html (706 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal
		Mick was also a cast member and writer on The D-Generation Goes Commercial (1988) and The Late Show (1992-93), and played Kim's dad Gary Poole on Kath & Kim (2003-04).
		Molloy was involved in the 2006 Commonwealth Games coverage on the Nine Network, as a commentator for the lawn bowls events.
		Molloy is a keen supporter of the Richmond Football Club and has appeared in an advertising campaigns to attract new membership to the club.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Mick_Molloy (460 words)

	nofreelist.com - Crackerjack (2002)
		Mick's strength has always been in playing the 'loveable larrikin' character: the slightly crazy, roguish, short-tempered madman to the more 'straight man'-type comedians, particularly long-time cohort Tony Martin.
		Molloy plays Jack Simpson, who is 'called up for service' by the local bowling club — a club of which he is only a member for its readily-available inner-city car parking.
		Mick stars as Jack Simpson, a guy in a telemarketing job who takes up a membership at the local bowls club so that he can use a few parking spots there, and make a bit of cash on the side from leasing them.
	nofreelist.com /review/?movieid=352 (1917 words)

	Mick Molloy & Martin Brown play traditional irish and other
		Mick knows the next tune as ‘The Leitrim Fancy’, although it seems to be more commonly known as ‘The South Wind’.
		Mick Molloy was born in Ballina, Co. Mayo and was raised in Dublin.
		Apart from working with Mick, he is also embarking on a solo project of interpretations of traditional songs and tunes of the North Wilts./South Cotswolds region.
	web.ukonline.co.uk /mickmolloy (899 words)

	BoyTown - Film Reviews - Film - Entertainment - theage.com.au
		But trying harder isn't part of Molloy's schtick: it's no easy task to separate this energetic writer-performer from his carefully maintained public image as a friendly bloke who'd just as soon be having a snooze.
		In between the broadly comic set-pieces, the difficulty of reconciling everyday responsibilities with the pursuit of fame is taken seriously enough to suggest a personal investment in the question of whether the game of celebrity is worth the hassle.
		Given Molloy's ambling chivalry and lack of interest in suspense, the final verdict is never in doubt.
	www.theage.com.au /news/film-reviews/boytown/2006/10/18/1160850994215.html (546 words)

	nofreelist.com - Bad Eggs (2003)
		Ben (Mick Molloy) and Mike (Bob Franklin) are two undercover detectives working in the "Zero Tolerance Unit", a fictional arm of the Victorian Police Force.
		Ben (Mick Molloy) and Mike (Bob Franklin) are detectives who, after a series of mess-ups, are put back in uniforms and sent out to police the streets.
		Mick Molloy brings his brilliant humour to give a belly full of laughs at every turn.
	nofreelist.com /review/?movieid=372 (1517 words)

	Nine Melbourne - Mick Molloy And Nicole Livingstone To Host 'Any Given Sunday'
		Molloy and Livingstone were part of Nine’s team for the Melbourne 2006 Commonwealth Games telecast.
		Molloy called the lawn bowls and Livingstone commentated on the opening and closing ceremonies, as well as calling the swimming.
		Molloy is thrilled to be working alongside Livingstone.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /enews/Any_Given_Sunday_070306.html (350 words)

	BAD EGGS - DIRECTED BY TONY MARTIN
		The well-oiled team of Mick Molloy, Judith Lucy and Tony Martin who originated from the ABC's The Late Show have made their way from TV and radio comedy to the harder audience in the film industry.
		However sometimes their humour which bounces off each other is sometimes lost to the type of audience who are not used humour being created in a way that the audience must look into what the characters are saying and not be handed the humour on a plate in order to have a good laugh.
		In the end of the film we see the two (Molloy and Lucy) with a cocktail shaker and a dancing scene which shows the full capacity and humour that the two can come up with together however this brilliance was not utilised enough throughout most of the film.
	wwwmcc.murdoch.edu.au /ReadingRoom/film/dbase/2004/badeggs.htm (2470 words)

	Crackerjack Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Synopsis: Jack Simpson (Mick Molloy) is a bit of a lost soul.
		Mick Molloy plays a character we know him best for - the wise-cracking very Australian slob whose got a clever little scam going.
		Molloy's comedy is very Aussie and so the film will have a very hard sell overseas, also the embracing of old-fashioned values in many ways is a sweet theme but one which younger audiences will have a hard time empathising with.
	www.darkhorizons.com /reviews/crack-n.php (492 words)

	THE MOVIE PAGES presents CRACKERJACK Starring crackerjack.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Mick Molloy is a well known face and one of this countries best known writer-comedians.
		From 1995 to 1998 he was part of the syndicated radio show Martin and Molloy which was heard on some 54 stations around the country.
		Appearing in "Crackerjack" as Jack's love interest gave her the opportunity to work with her old friend of 11 years, Mick Molloy.
	www.impactservices.net.au /movie_list/crackerjack.htm (1081 words)

	Martin/Molloy: What's All That About? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Inaccurate diary entries ensured Molloy was in the CUB tent at the Adelaide Grand Prix when he should have been sitting exams for Classical Studies and Politics.
		Mick and Tony have been misusing Pete Smith's talents since mid-1990 when he provided a few voice-overs for "The Late Late Show", an "ill-fated" D-Generation project shot but never screened by Channel Nine (where Pete has worked since 1963).
		Mick and Tony also gained great pleasure in seeing how red they could make her face go, from making her perform sex line sketches to calling up her mum on air.
	www.users.bigpond.com /ewert/martinmolloy/about.htm (445 words)

	DVD Bits - Region 4 and Region 1 DVD news, reviews, resources, PC-DVD, hardware
		Tony Martin (who worked with Mick Molloy on radio) also appears as a bowling commentator at the big lawn bowls final near the end of the film.
		Mick mentions that John Clarke acted as a script editor, fine tuning Mick and Richard’s script.
		Mick also talks about undergoing lawn bowling training, CGI and remote control bowls, and continuity problems with beer glasses and cigarettes in the bar scenes.
	www.dvdbits.com /reviews.asp?id=1454 (1414 words)

	Oh-oh, the boys are back in town - Film - Entertainment - smh.com.au
		With a new film to showcase, Mick Molloy has returned to where it all started for Crackerjack.
		The film grew out of a sketch on his shortlived television show in which Molloy and Glenn Robbins cut themselves into a Human Nature film clip.
		Molloy describes BoyTown, which opens in October, as an antidote to a lot of gloomy Australian films.
	www.smh.com.au /articles/2006/08/20/1156012407706.html (464 words)

	Bad Eggs
		SYDNEY -- Mick Molloy is Australia's most unlikely leading man. He started his career as a TV comic before finding major fame as a radio presenter and then met his Waterloo with his own disastrously short-lived (but always daring and innovative) television show.
		Molloy bounced back from his show's dumping by writing and starring in "Crackerjack," a warm, genuinely charming comedy that became one of the biggest films here last year.
		Dogged by a tenacious journalist (Judith Lucy, Molloy's comic co-star and romantic foil in "Crackerjack"), Kinnear and Paddock soon realize that the corruption doesn't stop at the casino boss but snakes its way through their own police department all the way up to the State Premier (TV host and comedian Shaun Micallef).
	www.hollywoodreporter.com /thr/icopyright_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1948286 (518 words)

	Parliamentary screening of Crackerjack (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Mick is well-known to Australian audiences through programs such as The Late Show and The Panel.
		For Crackerjack, Mick took on three roles in the production of his first feature film - as writer, producer and actor.
		After spending two months on the road visiting bowling clubs in rural Victoria, Mick and his brother Richard found they had more than enough material for a film script.
	www.dcita.gov.au /Article/0,,0_5-2_4009-4_112032,00.html (314 words)

	Moviehole.net - Mick Molloy heads to Boytown
		Mick Molloy's funnybone is returning for another multiplex outing.
		The "Crackerjack" and "Bad Eggs" funnyman has written, with brother Richard, a new comedy called "Boytown", which follows the greatest boyband of the eighties as they leave their humdrum lives and return to the stage for one last crack at the big time.
		Molloy is currently filming a role in Geoffrey Wright's "M", co-starring Lachy Hulme and Sam Worthington, currently filming in Melbourne.
	www.moviehole.net /news/5978.html (180 words)

	Shonky Golf with Mick Molloy (1999)
		According to Mick Molloy 'there's more to playing shonky golf than merely cheating on your scorecard' and he should know.
		In this DVD Mick takes you out onto the course and demonstrates the importance of developing a strategic approach to the game that will assist in not only getting your score down but also increasing that of your playing partner.
		Together with coach and caddy Alan Length, Mick dubiously navigates his way around the course paying scant regard to the established rules and etiquette of the game of golf.
	www.michaeldvd.com.au /Discs/Disc.asp?ID=5229 (197 words)

	DVDown Under REVIEW - Crackerjack
		Jack Simpson (Mick Molloy) is the conman of parking in the Cityside district.
		The score from Gareth Skinner is a little quirky and very much gives a feeling of humour and character to the film, along with some recent chart songs.
		Mick Molloy, Judith Lucy and Richard Mollou\y :- A bit of fun putting these three together and quite an entertaining commentary.
	dvdownunder.com.au /reviews/review.php?id=00519 (691 words)

	Moviehole.net - Mick Molloy lets his range hang out
		According to The Age, Molloy — star of the hit Australian films “Crackerjack” and “Bad Eggs” — grew the ‘Saddam-esque’ mo for his role as cheesy politician Angelo Agnelli in the telemovie adaptations of Shane Moloney’s mystery novels “The Brush-Off” and “Stiff”.
		Since the character already exists in a literary sense, Molloy has to act this time.
		Molloy’s former on-air partner, Tony Martin, is reportedly also working on a couple of new films.
	www.moviehole.net /news/3068.html (245 words)

	Unpopular Populism, or The Decline and Fall of the Little Aussie Battler: Notes on Australian Film Comedy in 2003
		Molloy does a toned-down version of his usual blokey schtick, but still seems to be parodying his own lack of acting subtlety, self-consciously an amateur giving it a burl; Franklin, an eternal second banana, is facetiously closed in on himself and mournful, like Eeyore from Winnie-the-Pooh.
		If the film has an emotional centre, it's in the relationship between Molloy's character and Judith Lucy as his ex-girlfriend: the warmth between the pair feels authentic, and Lucy's usual whining performance style is so monotonous it's a startling pleasure to see her express any feeling beyond sarcastic disenchantment.
		At the end of the film, after the crime plot is resolved, we see the pair celebrating in their apartment by cracking open a bottle of champagne and dancing to a Sinatra recording; as the song ends, Martin pans across to the city skyline, leaving them to their idyll.
	www.sensesofcinema.com /contents/03/29/australian_comedy.html (1881 words)

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