ROTTEN TOMATOES: Rotten Tomatoes: Celebrities - Celebrity Movie Stars from your Favorite Movies

(1-7) of 7 124 Total

Source Table
Rating	Title Year	Quote	Author

Tomato	L'Amour Fou (1968)	"The irony is subtle ... but irresistible for anyone interested in narrative paradox. L'Amour fou is one of the few movies, and one of the best, to deal directly with a literary subject."	Alan Dale
Tomato	The Lady Vanishes (1938)	"[R]epresents Hitchcock's work at its most charming.... [T]he suspense is tonic rather than truly frightening, and almost comically glamorous."	Alan Dale
Splat	The Last King of Scotland (2006)	"[T]he movie's emphasis on Nicholas's misadventures, as if the audience couldn't get into the story of Uganda without an educated, white, middle-class European as a protagonist, is a huge let-down in its own terms."	Alan Dale
Tomato	Laws of Attraction (2004)	"What's perfect for [Moore] is that the movie uses manic farce to crack the self-possession that usually keeps her so remote from us."	Alan Dale
Tomato	Life Is Beautiful (1998)	"Benigni does with the Nazi setting what Chaplin didn't dare in The Great Dictator--he lets the liberating nonsense triumph."	Alan Dale
Splat	Lord of War (2005)	"Niccol squeezes his cartoonish irony for pathos, as if retelling Superman from the dark side but softening it to make us lament, 'Poor Lex Luthor. Poor, lost Lex Luthor'."	Alan Dale
Splat	The Loved One (1965)	"Perhaps the only way to enjoy it is to accept that saying something offensive is better than saying nothing at all. The Evelyn Waugh who wrote The Loved One might have agreed with that, at any rate."	Alan Dale

(1-7) of 7 124 Total