D.F. Taylor

D.F. Taylor
D.F. Taylor's reviews only count toward the Tomatometer® when published at the following Tomatometer-approved publication(s): Cinema Quarterly
Publications: Cinema Quarterly

Movie Reviews Only

T-Meter Title | Year
No Score Yet La Crise Est Finie (1934) There is a cheerful air of spontaneity about the whole production. - Cinema Quarterly EDIT
Read More | Posted Feb 4, 2021
No Score Yet The Wandering Jew (1933) This film has a magnificent opportunity to pattern the landscape of history. But theatrical conventions still tie the hands of British producers. - Cinema Quarterly EDIT
Read More | Posted Feb 3, 2021
No Score Yet Stranger's Return (1933) This corn-belt epic is an important contribution to a real movie renaissance that is taking place in American cinema. Such films as State Fair, The Man Who Dared, and The Stranger's Return are shaping a naturalistic movie. - Cinema Quarterly EDIT
Read More | Posted Feb 3, 2021
No Score Yet Bitter Sweet (1933) For the definitely imaginative camera work and setting Bitter Sweet marks a real advance on anything yet produced in England. - Cinema Quarterly EDIT
Read More | Posted Feb 3, 2021
60% Viva Villa! (1934) The whole film fails as a social document; revolutionary ideals become purposeless when there are no causes. - Cinema Quarterly EDIT
Read More | Posted Feb 3, 2021
92% October (Ten Days that Shook the World) (1928) This film is the work of a master, one of the few directors who have left an indelible stamp on the work of film producers all over the world. - Cinema Quarterly EDIT
Read More | Posted Feb 3, 2021
No Score Yet The Private Life of Don Juan (1934) It has no other points to commend it except style. - Cinema Quarterly EDIT
Read More | Posted Feb 2, 2021
No Score Yet Nell Gwyn (1935) It is the finest we have had in any historical film in this country. - Cinema Quarterly EDIT
Read More | Posted Feb 2, 2021