mean non-Catholic places). The same survey noted that some Catholics incorporate "yoga as a spiritual practice", emphasize psychics, and draw on and involve themselves in other religious movements. Fidel Castro, excommunicated Jack Clayton, British director who identified himself as an "ex-Catholic" Irene Dailey, American actress who became a Unitarian Christopher Durang, American playwright Edward Gibbon, converted to Catholicism at Oxford University, a year later, under threat of being disinherited, returned to Anglicanism Heather Graham, American actress (Transcendental Meditation) Michael Harrington, American political activist, grew up Catholic, lapsed whilst adopting more radical politics. Ammon Hennacy, American pacifist, Christian anarchist, vegetarian and social activist Anne Jackson, American actress of Irish and Croatian extraction; married to Eli Wallach Bill Keller, New York Times editor who said he was a "collapsed Catholic" Richard Lugner, excommunicated, he is a successful Austrian entrepreneur in the construction industry, and a Viennese society figure Emmanuel Milingo, excommunicated, former Zambian Roman Catholic archbishop Conor Oberst, singer-songwriter Atheism, agnosticism, or non-religious This section contains people who rejected Catholicism in favor of a non-religious philosophy, including atheism, agnosticism and secular humanism. Alex Agnew, Belgian comedian and musician Steve Allen, American actor, TV show host, comedian, writer, musician (secular humanist and scientific skeptic) Javier Bardem, Spanish actor Floris van den Berg, Dutch philosopher and writer Paul Bettany, British actor Mike Birbiglia, American comedian, writer, actor, and director Christopher Buckley, political satirist Ed Byrne, Irish stand-up comedian George Carlin, American stand-up comedian Antonio Carluccio, Italian chef, restaurateur and food expert Jimmy Carr, British comedian Jim Carroll, American poet, diarist and musician George Clooney, American actor (agnostic) Pat Condell, British comedian Billy Connolly, Scottish stand-up comedian Marie Curie, Nobel laureate in chemistry and physics Guillermo del Toro, Mexican film director Amanda Donohoe, British actress Klaas Dijkhoff, Dutch politician Theodore Dreiser, American writer (Socialism and possibly Christian Science) Roger Ebert, American journalist, film critic and screenwriter Brian Eno, British musician and record producer Siobhan Fahey, British musician, member of Bananarama, now interested in spiritualism Nick Frost, British actor, comedian and screenwriter Janeane Garofalo, American comedian (Freethought advocate). William Jay Gaynor, politician and judge who became the 94th mayor of New York City. raised Catholic and briefly attended Christian Brothers seminary. Lost belief in organized religion and became an agnostic. Éamon Gilmore, Tánaiste (Deputy Prime Minister) of Ireland (2011–2017) Kathy Griffin, American comedian and actress James Gunn, American film director and screenwriter for Guardians of the