All About Eve while "Harrison's Reports" called it "a fascinating, continually absorbing story about Broadway theatrical people, given a mature treatment and penetrated with realistic dialogue and flashes of slick, sardonic humor." John McCarten of "The New Yorker" called it "a thoroughly entertaining movie." Writing in 2000, film critic Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun Times" praised the film, saying Bette Davis' character "veteran actress Margo Channing in "All About Eve" was her greatest role." Boxoffice.com stated that it "is a classic of the American cinema – to this day the quintessential depiction of ruthless ambition in the entertainment industry, with legendary performances
All Saints Eve (film) All Saints Eve (film) All Saints Eve is a horror film directed by Gerry Lively who as a cinematographer had worked on the "Waxwork" films. The story revolves around an old curse that has come about as a result of a murder that took place in the 1800s over some land that was wanted. A preacher leading mob of angry parishioners had murdered a farmer and his family. Now in the present time, there are a group of friends have to stay alive in order to discover what has caused the curse. They must do this before they themselves fall