Interview Patrick Muldoon Discusses Working Together With Bruce Willis In Deadlock

A former military officer working at the power plant of Georgia is put in a task to prevent the disaster when a group of rogue soldiers take the workers hostage. What inspired you to the movie Deadlock? Patrick Muldoon: Someone called me, asked me if I wanted to work with Bruce Willis, and I said yes. My thoughts were answered before the script read. That brought me to Mr. Willis. He’s a legend. I think I was playing football in USC after Die Hard. I’ve always been an avid fan. You have the habit of getting to work with someone you have always been a fan of. It wasn’t as bad as I would. Bruce was nice, so we did it. Did working together with Bruce Willis meet your expectations? Oh, and more! Well, you never know someone from the films that they have. You don’t personally know them. This is a very nice actor and as a player, I mumble a little about me – so I have the honour to go work with you when you look at that. I was well-prepared, but didn’t know what to expect. He just went to play and is a perfect match. The idea that you were working with Bruce Willis disappeared because you were at the scene. In this way, a pro is what they do. No matter how many movies they have done, it’s your strength to judge the camera at the same time, you’re the guy who are the good guy, of course. Clearly, he is still learning. No phoning can’t come. He started working and I’ve really appreciated it. I read that you watched some of the old films from the 80s, namely Die Hard and Lethal Weapon, to prepare for this picture. Did there really be a specific moment in the film where you took the time to understand these films in hand? It was not a suggestion. The whole thing was like an improvisation in Deadlock. The plot was where it was, which is good, but I arrived at the table reading the story and said, What do we love about the movie “The Lethal Weapon and Die Hard,” was the script where it was written. By the way, Bruce wasn’t there at the time, for the table was lilies. (Laughs) But in all relations, that isn’t in all of the relation that they are for all of them. In Deadlock, Bruce Willis could switch to another electric building and kill 10,000 people with this hydroelectric dam. He could. But in the situation, that is your relationship. In The Hards, she and Reginald VelJohnson are ties that bring us in. If that weren’t, it’s just good guys killing bad guys and not fun. So, really, we’ve done an effort if we were fun, Matthew Marsden, Douglas Matthews, Chris Cleveland and Bruce, then this translates to the audience. Next time we’ve come out of the action, we tried to take the humor inside. I think it was interesting to see that Deadlock, the author of Die Hard and Lethal Weapon, will feature mistakes. Your character, Mack, is unsatisfying. And while Bruce Willis is a bad guy, you understand why he does what he does. Thanks to the money. We get why Bruce is mad. He loses two kids to a risqué cop killing or at least a police mistake. You cannot know who Mack is until you come into the film and realize that he is an ex-Army Ranger. But what I liked about that character is that he is a pacifist who does not want to kill anybody. He prefers to have a beer in his houseboat. That’s it. When we meet her, she’s tired from night to night. You have that tragic flaw. I really liked him when he was a violent man. He is almost the same sort as the slacker. He loved working, he is funny, he joking. So, the worst thing that could happen to Mack is that he has a gun shoved around his face outside Iraq and Afghanistan. That’s what happened in his work in America. He’s on his way along, but he doesn’t want to. She doesn’t really want to do that. There is this moment where Mack explains the bad things with him and apologizes to them. You’re like, Sorry, dude. So far as the tragic flaw goes, he takes on a obstacle that Bruce Willis and the militants enjoind him with angstful. He doesn’t want to do it, but he does it. This is a very physical, action-oriented role, and I read you’re in martial arts training. How did that training help prepare you for this job? I’ve been doing martial arts my whole life and a longtime athlete. Even if you take a whole crew and a stunt team supporting you to go, play war like you did when you were nine years old, there’s no better job than that. All the fighting scenes I can do is that, but when you see a jumper from a building’s roof, that isn’t me. I’m afraid of heights. Bobby Laenen has done a beautiful job. The fight is all about me, but play is me. It’s very cute. Good morning, I enjoyed speaking with you and grate upon Deadlock. No problem. Just tell everyone on behalf of those who’re going to watch Die Hard for Christmas, and listen to Deadlock, as well.

title: “Interview Patrick Muldoon Discusses Working Together With Bruce Willis In Deadlock” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-26” author: “Michael Offerdahl”

A former military officer working at the power plant of Georgia is put in a task to prevent the disaster when a group of rogue soldiers take the workers hostage. What inspired you to the movie Deadlock? Patrick Muldoon: Someone called me, asked me if I wanted to work with Bruce Willis, and I said yes. My thoughts were answered before the script read. That brought me to Mr. Willis. He’s a legend. I think I was playing football in USC after Die Hard. I’ve always been an avid fan. You have the habit of getting to work with someone you have always been a fan of. It wasn’t as bad as I would. Bruce was nice, so we did it. Did working together with Bruce Willis meet your expectations? Oh, and more! Well, you never know someone from the films that they have. You don’t personally know them. This is a very nice actor and as a player, I mumble a little about me – so I have the honour to go work with you when you look at that. I was well-prepared, but didn’t know what to expect. He just went to play and is a perfect match. The idea that you were working with Bruce Willis disappeared because you were at the scene. In this way, a pro is what they do. No matter how many movies they have done, it’s your strength to judge the camera at the same time, you’re the guy who are the good guy, of course. Clearly, he is still learning. No phoning can’t come. He started working and I’ve really appreciated it. I read that you watched some of the old films from the 80s, namely Die Hard and Lethal Weapon, to prepare for this picture. Did there really be a specific moment in the film where you took the time to understand these films in hand? It was not a suggestion. The whole thing was like an improvisation in Deadlock. The plot was where it was, which is good, but I arrived at the table reading the story and said, What do we love about the movie “The Lethal Weapon and Die Hard,” was the script where it was written. By the way, Bruce wasn’t there at the time, for the table was lilies. (Laughs) But in all relations, that isn’t in all of the relation that they are for all of them. In Deadlock, Bruce Willis could switch to another electric building and kill 10,000 people with this hydroelectric dam. He could. But in the situation, that is your relationship. In The Hards, she and Reginald VelJohnson are ties that bring us in. If that weren’t, it’s just good guys killing bad guys and not fun. So, really, we’ve done an effort if we were fun, Matthew Marsden, Douglas Matthews, Chris Cleveland and Bruce, then this translates to the audience. Next time we’ve come out of the action, we tried to take the humor inside. I think it was interesting to see that Deadlock, the author of Die Hard and Lethal Weapon, will feature mistakes. Your character, Mack, is unsatisfying. And while Bruce Willis is a bad guy, you understand why he does what he does. Thanks to the money. We get why Bruce is mad. He loses two kids to a risqué cop killing or at least a police mistake. You cannot know who Mack is until you come into the film and realize that he is an ex-Army Ranger. But what I liked about that character is that he is a pacifist who does not want to kill anybody. He prefers to have a beer in his houseboat. That’s it. When we meet her, she’s tired from night to night. You have that tragic flaw. I really liked him when he was a violent man. He is almost the same sort as the slacker. He loved working, he is funny, he joking. So, the worst thing that could happen to Mack is that he has a gun shoved around his face outside Iraq and Afghanistan. That’s what happened in his work in America. He’s on his way along, but he doesn’t want to. She doesn’t really want to do that. There is this moment where Mack explains the bad things with him and apologizes to them. You’re like, Sorry, dude. So far as the tragic flaw goes, he takes on a obstacle that Bruce Willis and the militants enjoind him with angstful. He doesn’t want to do it, but he does it. This is a very physical, action-oriented role, and I read you’re in martial arts training. How did that training help prepare you for this job? I’ve been doing martial arts my whole life and a longtime athlete. Even if you take a whole crew and a stunt team supporting you to go, play war like you did when you were nine years old, there’s no better job than that. All the fighting scenes I can do is that, but when you see a jumper from a building’s roof, that isn’t me. I’m afraid of heights. Bobby Laenen has done a beautiful job. The fight is all about me, but play is me. It’s very cute. Good morning, I enjoyed speaking with you and grate upon Deadlock. No problem. Just tell everyone on behalf of those who’re going to watch Die Hard for Christmas, and listen to Deadlock, as well.