Online Film Critics Society
Home     About OFCS     Member Profiles     Schedule     Forum     Awards     OFCS Blog
    O.F.C.S. Members: Sign In    

Other Info
Sources
• Classic Film and Television
Total Reviews: 260
Michael E. Grost

NEWS & FEATURES
Article type:      Default Sorting (most recent)
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  Other  
  (1 - 50) of 260  Next
Sort by
RATING
    
Sort by
TITLE/YEAR
    
Sort by
QUOTE
    
Sort by
SOURCE
  
  
     (1940)      "Unexpectedly involving tale of young people and horse racing, with good direction by Joseph H. Lewis." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1940)      "Riveting mix of working man film and crime drama, inventively directed by Raoul Walsh." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1946)      "OK Jerome Kern musical, with some well done Vincente Minnelli musical numbers added to the mix." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1956)      "Horrifying - but informative - tragic biography of Van Gogh, with a look at his painting technique and location filming of the places he lived." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1957)      "Gloomy, but well-acted and characterized soap opera." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1946)      "Uneven anthology with some great Minnelli musical numbers." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1943)      "Fascinatingly stylized musical." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1954)      "Visually fascinating Western has lots of plot, and an attack on racism in the Old West." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1945)      "Allan Dwan's love of financial processes is on display in this farce, and his flair for mixing normal and surreally comic characters." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1940)      "Interesting musical about liberal young people in revolt against small town conservative economics; good direction by Allan Dwan." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1938)      "Mild vehicle shows interesting sets and the nostalgia of radio." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1922)      "The lavish sets show such Allan Dwan enthusiams as waterworks (the moat), secret passages, multi-story architecture (the castle), elevators (the curtain Fairbanks slides)." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1918)      "Disappointing Fairbanks adventure suffers from racism; has a well-done sequence of Fairbanks bounding around his home town." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1956)      "Strange, complexly styled crime melodrama." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1944)      "Visually brilliant masterpiece." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1941)      "Well crafted spy thriller." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1954)      "Unpleasant crime melodrama, but with outstanding photography of trains and working class America." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1952)      "Interesting romantic drama, with vivid location filming in Monterey's fishing community." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1950)      "Underrated tale of men trying to build media and communications in secret, with good Fritz Lang direction." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1946)      "Minor spy thriller has some good touches from the great Fritz Lang." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1945)      "Powerful film noir, of a poor clerk lured into a tragic love story." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1944)      "Richly styled, inventive detective story." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1938)      "Inventive mix of musical, crime thriller, social commentary and romance." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1919)      "Inventive silent adventure." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1954)      "Inventive Western with good visual style." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
          "Brilliant Civil War era drama about the evils of slavery, made with all of Raoul Walsh's visual creativity." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1956)      "Unusual film about a sinister woman who rises to the financial top through war profiteering." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1955)      "Interesting Western with beautiful landscapes, a Native American hero, and Mexican-Americans as the good guys." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1955)      "Fascinating soap opera romance with a little bit of World War II background." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1953)      "Interesting Western with themes of non-violence." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1953)      "Indifferent Western about a repulsive outlaw, with some decent use of color as a saving grace." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1952)      "World's sleaziest pirates don't do much of interest." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1952)      "Superb swashbuckler with brilliant direction from Raoul Walsh." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1951)      "Dubious war film, mixed with interesting jungle adventure from director Raoul Walsh." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1951)      "Brilliant adventure film with rich visual style." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1947)      "Unusual combination of Western and film noir crime thriller." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1945)      "Underrated fantasy, with inventive finale." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1945)      "Grim war film, that suffers from a racist treatment of the Japanese." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1939)      "Dynamic, quintessential gangster film, wonderfully stylized by director Raoul Walsh," [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1933)      "Musical with delightful musical numbers and Raoul Walsh's usual zest." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1942)      "One of the most lovable, funny and enthusiastic of all film biographies." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1942)      "Good soap opera, with an unusually resiliant Good Woman, and plenty to say about race relations." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1941)      "Working man melodrama with good visual style." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1941)      "Powerful, if heavily fictionalized, Western, with dynamic direction by Raoul Walsh." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1941)      "Unusual mix of gangster, big heist movie and romantic drama." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1940)      "Unusual Western, with eerie, sinister atmosphere, lots of political commentary, and strange relationships." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1938)      "Cheerful musical, with inventive Raoul Walsh style and nice touches of fantasy images." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1937)      "Delightful musical, with a torrent of invention and style." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1936)      "Offbeat mix of comedy and mystery, inventively styled by Raoul Walsh." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
  
     (1928)      "Uneven film with brilliant comedy relief by Edmund Lowe, and lots to interest fans of Raoul Walsh." [movie review]      Classic Film and Television   
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  Other  
  (1 - 50) of 260  Next

powered by ROTTEN TOMATOES
All articles and reviews on this website © the respective authors.
All other content © The Online Film Critics Society (0.19)