John Kinloch
John Kinloch's reviews only count toward the Tomatometer® when published at Tomatometer-approved publication(s).
The Lady Eve (1941)
99%
“The sexiest comedy in many a day.” –
California Eagle
Dec 29, 2022
Full Review
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
97%
“Kids will like the film most because of the Dwarfs' hilarious antics. Grown-ups because they will think they're kids again.” –
California Eagle
Dec 21, 2022
Full Review
Harlem on the Prairie (1937)
88%
“Jeffries cuts a gallant figure... He is also gifted with a fine voice.” –
California Eagle
Dec 9, 2020
Full Review
Blind Alibi (1938)
“There is considerable suspense in the climactic passages.” –
California Eagle
Nov 11, 2019
Full Review
The Crowd Roars (1938)
“The Crowd Roars could have been great drama -- real and compelling. As it is, the picture is a rousing little opus with two or three outstanding portrayals and the usual incredible, off-key happy ending.” –
California Eagle
Nov 4, 2019
Full Review
Keep Smiling (1938)
“Good entertainment.” –
California Eagle
Nov 4, 2019
Full Review
We're Going to Be Rich (1938)
“Miss Gracie Fields appears to great advantage, while tremendous support is given by Victor McLaglen and Brian Donlevy.” –
California Eagle
Nov 4, 2019
Full Review
Blind Alley (1939)
“[A] neat, well-paced little melodrama.” –
California Eagle
Nov 4, 2019
Full Review
Fast Company (1938)
“[Fast Company is] sprinkled with fast dialogue and hilarious situations.” –
California Eagle
Nov 4, 2019
Full Review
Straight, Place and Show (1938)
“Either you like the Ritz Brothers or you don't. I do.” –
California Eagle
Nov 4, 2019
Full Review
Valley of the Giants (1938)
“Photography is outstanding, with several gorgeous shots of the northern California landscape.” –
California Eagle
Nov 4, 2019
Full Review
The Lady and the Mob (1939)
“Nice nutty entertainment.” –
California Eagle
Nov 4, 2019
Full Review
Reform School (1939)
100%
“[Director Popkin] has done a thorough and competent job serving up this nicely balanced film in palatable fashion.” –
California Eagle
Nov 4, 2019
Full Review
A Man to Remember (1938)
“Its simplicity, truthfulness, and down to earth drama is more sharply etched because to the numerous scenes of biting satire.” –
California Eagle
Nov 4, 2019
Full Review
South of Suez (1940)
“A striking demonstration of George Raft's recent reported intellectual development was his refusal to appear in this picture.” –
California Eagle
Nov 4, 2019
Full Review
Beachcomber (1938)
“The Beachcomber returns Charles Laughton to the screen in one of his most striking portrayals.” –
California Eagle
Oct 31, 2019
Full Review
That Certain Age (1938)
“Direction of this film is sleek and sophisticated.” –
California Eagle
Oct 31, 2019
Full Review
Escape (1940)
60%
“The film effectively proves the following: (1) Conrad Veidt is one of the world's finest actors; (2) Robert Taylor is industriously learning how to act.” –
California Eagle
Oct 31, 2019
Full Review
Four Mothers (1941)
“This is alright if you like goo.” –
California Eagle
Oct 31, 2019
Full Review
Three Loves Has Nancy (1938)
“The picture is distinguished by snappy direction, expert performances and often witty script.” –
California Eagle
Oct 31, 2019
Full Review
Young Dr. Kildare (1938)
“Lew Ayres is one step ahead in the direction of the film eminence that was once his.” –
California Eagle
Oct 31, 2019
Full Review
The Great Waltz (1938)
“Passages of the film are visually magnificent, but the whole lacks dramatic power.” –
California Eagle
Oct 31, 2019
Full Review
Three Smart Girls Grow Up (1939)
“Three Smart Girls Grow Up is another spike in the Durbin legend.” –
California Eagle
Oct 31, 2019
Full Review
Men With Wings (1938)
“The brutal force Wellman achieves in his climactic passages is due, conversely, to the restraint with which he handles them.” –
California Eagle
Oct 31, 2019
Full Review
Four Daughters (1938)
100%
“It presents Miss Priscilla Lane... in a tender and beautiful performance.” –
California Eagle
Oct 31, 2019
Full Review
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