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Nell Dodson Russell

Tomatometer-approved critic

Reviews

Movies 온라인카지노추천 Shows
Hamlet (1948) 96% “For approximately two-and-one-half hours, Olivier and his superlative cast of actors sustain the most tense dramatic pace without hamming that I've ever seen on the screen. ” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Aug 17, 2022 Full Review Death of a Salesman (1951) 100% “An excellent but depressing picture.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review My Son John (1952) 40% “My Son John proves once again that Hollywood believes the only way to tackle a "problem" film is to belabor a point even at the sacrifice of realism.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review The Snake Pit (1948) 100% “This powerful film packs such a dramatic wallop that I don't recommend it to highly nervous or emotionally excitable people.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review Pinky (1949) 67% “Factually, in spite of the straight-out-of Hollywood conclusion, Pinky comes closer to getting at a few basic facts than either Lost Boundaries or Home of the Brave.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review Paisan (1946) 100% “Hollywood still has to grow up.... We've been too safe, too smug, too secure. European films reflect the suffering, the stark realism, the appreciation of human values that two wars in a generation have brought.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review Five (1951) 73% “Give [Oboler] credit. He has produced a different picture with a small cast of unknowns.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review An Act of Murder (1948) “The danger Hollywood faces in dealing with controversial medical subjects is that a film may create exactly the opposite impression it was intended to create, psychologically speaking.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review The Winning Team (1952) “It's a heart-warming film. Not great. Ronald Reagan, whom I consider to be one of Hollywood's most underrated actors, does a genuinely good job in the role of Alex.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review From Here to Eternity (1953) 88% “The surprise, the big surprise of the picture is Frank Sinatra in the role of skinny, excitable, lovable Private Maggio.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review The Well (1951) 100% “Your eyes may fill with tears once or twice and your heart will tug at your conscience.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review Three for Bedroom C (1952) “A yawn in technicolor.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review The African Queen (1951) 96% “If you go to see African Queen expecting heavyweight drama, you're In for a disappointment.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review Detective Story (1951) 71% “Under William Wyler's skillful handling, the camera follows the disintegration of Detective Jim McLeod at the same time that it records the drama behind the scenes of a big city precinct station.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review Forever Amber (1947) 18% “Forever Amber has the advantage of an eye-pleasing technicolor job to gloss over the fact that it's just two-and-one-half hours of yawn bait.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review Operation Disaster (1951) “The suspense In "Operations Disaster is at times too real to be classified as entertainment. The finale is heartbreaking and could never have happened in Hollywood.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review Whiplash (1948) “If they were giving awards for the Turkey of the Year, this one would be way out front.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 15, 2022 Full Review The Window (1949) 100% “The Window isn't overly long, but every minute of it keeps your attention riveted to the screen.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 14, 2022 Full Review Task Force (1949) “A gripping film of navy and navy air force operations in World War II, made, unbelievably realistic in spots by clever insertion of action shots of actual combat in the Pacific.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 14, 2022 Full Review The Robe (1953) 38% “It is a beautiful picture, a story of faith and Christianity triumphing over tyranny. Cinemascope and magnificent technicolor plus the performance of Richard Burton, Jean Simmons and Victor Mature make a picture that will live long in the memory.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 14, 2022 Full Review If Winter Comes (1948) “If you insist on going, don't say I didn't warn you.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 14, 2022 Full Review The Three Musketeers (1948) 75% “Gorgeous technicolor, plenty of action. Lana Turner as the evil, ill-fated Countess De Winter -- WOW!” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 14, 2022 Full Review My Dream Is Yours (1949) “This is one of those Hollywood rarities, a film musical that offers topnotch entertainment. One of the big reasons is singer Doris Day. She's the most refreshing, completely captivating little minx you've ever seen in a long while.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 14, 2022 Full Review Road House (1948) 86% “Richard Widmark being nasty, Ida Lupino being nice on the eyes and Cornel Wilde -- WOW!” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 14, 2022 Full Review The Red Menace (1949) “This is a curious jumble of corn, melodrama, and wishful thinking.” – Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder Jan 14, 2022 Full Review
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