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Fort Worth Business Press

Fort Worth Business Press is not a Tomatometer-approved publication. Reviews from this publication only count toward the Tomatometer® when written by the following Tomatometer-approved critic(s): Michael H. Price.

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Rating Title | Year Author Quote
Charlie Bartlett (2007) Michael H. Price
Posted Feb 13, 2008
1/5
Another You (1991) Michael H. Price Pathetic attempt to recapture the vanished magic of a once-effective comedy team.
Posted Jun 03, 2005
4/5
Blade Runner (1982) Michael H. Price Futurism meets film noir in the most satisfying S-F picture of its day.
Posted Jun 03, 2005
3/5
Cry Freedom (1987) Michael H. Price Often harrowing and naturalistic but ultimately self-important in its indictment of police-state politics.
Posted Jun 03, 2005
2/5
Mississippi Burning (1988) Michael H. Price Improbable re-enactment of an investigation into long-ago outbreak of hate crimes.
Posted Jun 03, 2005
Cinderella Man (2005) Michael H. Price 'The film is ... as rich in Depression-era authenticity as such a picture gets, complete with a palpable air of social decay and personalized despondency.'
Posted Jun 03, 2005
2/5
Far and Away (1992) Michael H. Price Overblown would-be epic of the Western frontier.
Posted Jan 31, 2005
3/5
Tales of Terror (1962) Michael H. Price Among the least of the Corman-Price Poe pictures, but rendered imperishable by its hilarious/horrific wine-tasting scene between Peter Lorre and Vincent Price.
Posted Jan 31, 2005
4/5
Invaders From Mars (1953) Michael H. Price Wm. Cameron Menzies' almost-masterpiece of Cold War paranoia, bracing and impactful despite some conspicuous gaffes in the costuming-and-effects department. The underlying beauty of it all is a tacit understanding that yes, It Can, Too, Happen Here.
Posted Jan 31, 2005
3/5
Pray for Death (1985) Michael H. Price Depends upon which cut you've seen, whether the movie is any good or night. The pre-ratings original is pure ferocity, where the butchered American version comes off more like refried Jackie Chan.
Posted Jan 31, 2005
3/5
The Birds (1963) Michael H. Price More novelty than spectacle, but overall a chilling exercise in nihilistic terror.
Posted Jan 31, 2005
0/5
Orgy of the Dead (1965) Michael H. Price Ghastly, but only in the sense of ineptitude.
Posted Jan 31, 2005
Aliens of the Deep (2005) Michael H. Price ... captures not only the majesty of the brinier depths - but also the fascination therein that keeps luring Cameron back to the ocean.
Posted Jan 31, 2005
3/5
César (1936) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 22, 2004
1/5
White of the Eye (1988) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 22, 2004
3/5
Night Nurse (1931) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 22, 2004
2/5
Russian Doll (2001) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 22, 2004
Ocean's Twelve (2004) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 22, 2004
2/5
The Thief and the Cobbler (1993) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 09, 2004
3/5
Man's Best Friend (1993) Michael H. Price ... a canine Frankenstein with real bite.
Posted Dec 09, 2004
3/5
The Boy With Green Hair (1948) Michael H. Price A peculiar mixing of bigot-buster and pacifist sensibilities, rendered largely incoherent on account of Howard Hughes' attempts to transform the piece into a pro-war tract. Strange that such a safe-as-milk picture could have caused many of its talents to
Posted Dec 08, 2004
Beyond the Sea (2004) Michael H. Price ... pays tribute to the long-gone pop singer Bobby Darin in ways deeper by far than the bland hagiography that characterizes most show-world biopics.
Posted Dec 08, 2004
4/5
Dave (1993) Michael H. Price Darned near the Second Coming of Capra in Reitman's account of common decency under siege by political treacheries.
Posted Dec 08, 2004
2/5
Kindergarten Cop (1990) Michael H. Price Kid-friendly violence -- what a concept.
Posted Dec 08, 2004
Ray (2004) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 08, 2004
3/5
The Wild Angels (1966) Michael H. Price Essential entry in the biker-flick craze of the 1960s and '70s, a heartfelt plea for nihilism and abnormalcy in a world enslaved by Civilization.
Posted Dec 08, 2004
4/5
Foolish Wives (1922) Michael H. Price The original 'Eyes Wide Shut,' confronting the erotic obsession with frankness and confrontational humor.
Posted Dec 08, 2004
3/5
Ned Kelly (1970) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 08, 2004
2/5
The Keep (1983) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 08, 2004
3/5
Moby Dick (1956) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 08, 2004
2/5
Evil Laugh (1988) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 08, 2004
2/5
Insect Woman (1964) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 08, 2004
3/5
Eye of the Needle (1981) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 08, 2004
2/5
Zachariah (1971) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 08, 2004
2/5
Carnosaur (1993) Michael H. Price The anti-'Jurassic Park' -- meaner and more provocative but intolerably cheap.
Posted Dec 08, 2004
3/5
Apache (1954) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 08, 2004
3/5
Die, Monster, Die! (1965) Michael H. Price Lovecraft Lite, from the studio that made the world safe for Edgar Allan Poe.
Posted Dec 08, 2004
4/5
The Petrified Forest (1936) Michael H. Price Gangster Existentialism deluxe.
Posted Dec 08, 2004
1/5
Casper's Haunted Christmas (2000) Michael H. Price There's something diseased about a cartoon series predicated on the utterly wholesome adventures of a deceased juvenile.
Posted Dec 08, 2004
4/5
The Gunfighter (1950) Michael H. Price Henry King's, and Gregory Peck's, best sagebrusher -- bar none.
Posted Dec 08, 2004
National Treasure (2004) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 08, 2004
1/5
The Invisible Maniac (1990) Michael H. Price Why bother with special effects when you can have your stunt players pretending to grapple with an unseen assailant?
Posted Dec 08, 2004
Spider-Man (2002) Michael H. Price Count on Sam Raimi ... to deliver a Spider-Man movie that recaptures the wonder of those first-generation comics.
Posted Dec 08, 2004
Alexander (2004) Michael H. Price
Posted Dec 07, 2004
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