"Raising Kane" angered many critics, most notably Bogdanovich, a close friend of Welles who rebutted Kael's claims in "The Kane Mutiny", an October 1972 article for Esquire.[REF]
Other rebuttals included articles by Sarris,[REF] Joseph McBride[REF] and Rosenbaum,[REF] interviews with George Coulouris and Bernard Herrmann that appeared in Sight & Sound,[REF] a definitive study of the scripts by Carringer[REF] and remarks in Welles biographies by Leaming[REF] and Brady [REF].