30 (1959)
Tomatometer
How does the Tomatometer work ![]()
Reviews Counted:0
Fresh:
Rotten:
Average Rating:0
Synopsis: The job of a newspaperman was never as hectic as in this hard-hitting drama. Sam Gatlin (Jack Webb) struggles through a difficult home life while making ends meet as the managing editor for a Los... The job of a newspaperman was never as hectic as in this hard-hitting drama. Sam Gatlin (Jack Webb) struggles through a difficult home life while making ends meet as the managing editor for a Los Angeles publication. This particular day he argues with his wife about adopting a child while a girl who chases after her dog falls into the sewer. Beyond that, the Air Force, attempting to break a speed record, crash a plane, killing the relative of one of Gatlin's co-workers. Gambling over the sex of children born to movie stars and mistreatment of copy boys also runs rampant in the office. Jack Webb also directed this film which was not appreciated by the journalism community upon its release in 1959. [More]
Starring: Jack Webb, William Conrad, David Nelson
Starring: Jack Webb, William Conrad, David Nelson
Director: Jack Webb
Director: Jack Webb
| Tomatometer Percentage | Movie |
|---|---|
| 36% 36% | Angels & Demons |
| 25% 25% | Four Christmases |
| 68% 68% | Funny People |
| 95% 95% | Star Trek |
| 14% 14% | The Ugly Truth |
| Tomatometer Percentage | Movie |
|---|---|
| 83% 83% | Harry Potter and the H… |
| 67% 67% | Public Enemies |
| 75% 75% | Julie & Julia |
| 95% 95% | The Cove |
| 85% 85% | World's Greatest Dad |
RT On Current TV
DIRECTV 358 | Comcast 107 | DISH Network 196 | More...
What’s Hot On RT
Other News
CloseSponsored Links
Around The Network
- 30 at Rotten Tomatoes
Fresh Links
Featured

MSN Movies offers a little background on the success of Disney Animation.

TIME takes a look back at the history of vampires on film.

Techland examines the visual splendor of Peter Jackson's upcoming film.

AOL put together a list of 10 recent news items that would be perfect as TV Movies.

Hollywood.com's C. Robert Cargill explores how remakes and reboots have warped our thinking.
Promos

Get the latest Tomatometer updates on upcoming movies!







