THR Staff
THR Staff's reviews only count toward the Tomatometer when
published at the following Tomatometer-approved publication(s):
Hollywood Reporter
| Publications: | Hollywood Reporter |
Movie Reviews Only
| Rating | T-Meter | Title | Year | Review |
|---|---|---|---|
| 78% | Moulin Rouge (1952) |
Moulin Rouge stands out as a truly artistic production flawlessly directed by John Huston and presenting superb performances by Ferrer, Colette Marchand and Suzanne Flon, and Technicolor photography of a beauty rarely achieved on the screen.‐ Hollywood Reporter
Read More | Posted Dec 26, 2018
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| No Score Yet | Whispering Smith (1948) |
When one sees such conscientious technical work implementing a thoughtful production and thoroughly fine performances one is made vividly aware of how fine a simple entertainment picture can be.‐ Hollywood Reporter
Read More | Posted Dec 17, 2018
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| 100% | Joan of Arc (1948) |
A magnificently staged panoramic insight into the life and times of the simple French peasant girl who left such a controversial impact on history.‐ Hollywood Reporter
Read More | Posted Nov 12, 2018
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| 100% | The Snake Pit (1948) |
It makes no compromise with the shocking facts as presented in the novel. The result is a drama that builds to a fever pitch of tension and holds itself there with superlative artistry. ‐ Hollywood Reporter
Read More | Posted Nov 5, 2018
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| No Score Yet | The Witching Hour (1934) |
When you come right down to it, it's a lot of hokum, but while you're in the theatre your hands are clammy. ‐ Hollywood Reporter
Read More | Posted Nov 1, 2018
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| 100% | A Star Is Born (1937) |
Does the industry a marked service. Without missing its comedies or its fascinations of whitewashing its follies and its heartbreaks it contrives to give an essentially authentic and a wholesome portrait.‐ Hollywood Reporter
Read More | Posted Oct 10, 2018
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| 100% | The Maltese Falcon (1941) |
On a number of accounts it is distinguished celluloid entertainment, but it is of great interest to the trade because it reveals, in startling terms, the unheralded talent of topflight scenarist, John Huston.‐ Hollywood Reporter
Read More | Posted Oct 3, 2018
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| 100% | Frankenstein (1931) |
James Whale has done a great job in his direction. This is not an easy thing to direct -- just how far to go in playing upon an audience's credulity, it's sympathy, it's nerves. Whale seems to have gone far enough, but not too far.‐ Hollywood Reporter
Read More | Posted Nov 16, 2014
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