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Edgar Waite
Edgar Waite's reviews only count toward the Tomatometer® when published at Tomatometer-approved publication(s).
Movies reviews only
| Rating | T-Meter | Title | Year | Review |
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Steamboat Bill, Jr. (1928) |
Buster, hardly more dazed during the cyclone than at any other time, walks out of buildings as they collapse, stands in others that blow away, gets his pants caught on an uprooted tree and is deposited in the river. - San Francisco Examiner
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| Posted Mar 21, 2023
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Ten Modern Commandments (1927) |
How little Kitten, our heroine, discharges her job and at the same time establishes her rustic boy friend on Broadway, is all worked out in one of the liveliest comedies seen here recently. - San Francisco Examiner
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| Posted Jun 25, 2022
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London After Midnight (1927) |
Nerves all right? Got good control of yourself? Don't feel a bit jumpy? Then swallow a couple of aspirin tablets, and if you like real water-tight thrillers, drop in to see London After Midnight. - San Francisco Examiner
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| Posted Jan 11, 2022
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Gold Diggers of Broadway (1929) |
Gold Diggers of Broadway lacks the human quality that On With the Show had, and the acting is stilted, except for that of Albert Gran, Lilyan Tashman and Conway Tearle. - San Francisco Examiner
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| Posted May 20, 2021
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Queen of the Nightclubs (1929) |
It's no great shakes as a work of art, but its story twists rather ingeniously in spots, it has good conversationalists in it. and it provides a vicarious peep at what passes for naughty night club life. - San Francisco Examiner
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| Posted Mar 09, 2021
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Fox Movietone Follies of 1929 (1929) |
Good cast, good music, good scenic effects. - San Francisco Examiner
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| Posted Mar 06, 2021
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The Jazz Singer (1927) |
The Jazz Singer is unlike any picture seen here in the past... instead of contenting itself to be a mere motion picture, it introduces the Vitaphone in the role to which it surely must be destined that of giving life to the silent drama. - San Francisco Examiner
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| Posted Feb 25, 2021
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4 Devils (1928) |
It is to be doubted that anything Murnau might do could be lacking in interest or merit, for he it one of the few directors who seem able to visualize "the picture" in a moving picture. - San Francisco Examiner
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| Posted Dec 03, 2020
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