Bosley Crowther became the film critic for The New York Times in 1940 and was there all the way until 1967. He would write as many as 200 film reviews every year, and wrote five books and two plays over the course of his career.
Articles about: Bosley Crowther
Chaplin Reissues “The Gold Rush” With New Narration and Ending
Today, Charlie Chaplin’s classic 1925 silent film “The Gold Rush” is back in theaters, but this time it comes updated with a soundtrack that includes narration and sound effects.
Review: Ernst Lubitsch’s “To Be or Not to Be,” Starring Carole Lombard and Jack...
Ernst Lubitsch’s new comedy (and Carole Lombard’s final film) takes on a not-so funny subject: Germany’s invasion of Poland.
Review: Mitchell Leisen’s “The Lady is Willing,” Starring Marlene Dietrich and Fred MacMurray
Working at Columbia instead of Paramount, his usual home, director Mitchell Leisen turns in one of the most underwhelming pictures of his career.
Katharine Hepburn Reportedly Furious Over New Ending for MGM’s “Woman of the Year”
MGM is excited about their new pairing of Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn, but Hepburn is reportedly less than pleased with new changes to the film’s ending.
RKO’s New Stars Michèle Morgan and Paul Henreid On Leaving Europe For Hollywood
RKO’s two new European stars, Michèle Morgan and Paul Henreid, tell us all about their journey to America and experiences in Hollywood.
Review: John Huston’s “The Maltese Falcon,” Starring Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor
Much like “Citizen Kane,” “The Maltese Falcon” is a movie at risk of being overshadowed by its status as a classic.