Among 21st century critics, it holds a 97 % " Fresh " rating on Rotten Tomatoes, representing positive reviews from 33 of 34 critics, in a mix of reviews dated from when the film was released to the 2000s, its consensus reading : " Steve McQueen is cool as ice in this thrilling police procedural that also happens to contain the arguably greatest car chase ever ."
32.
Please review dates you have listed for Zulu Kings reign-see Jama-I think the birth date is listed wrong-At Zululand hotel where we were they history and picture of each king and information about them with dates-it showed him born 1727 which makes more sense considering the date he became king-end date is correct 1781 . talk ) 23 : 38, 2 May 2016 ( UTC)
33.
In the " Daily Express " of 16 October 1930 Harold Nicolson said, " I have read better works by Agatha Christie, but that does not mean that this last book is not more cheerful, more amusing, and more seductive than the generality of detective novels . " In a short review dated 15 October 1930, the " Daily Mirror " review declared, " Bafflement is well sustained ."
34.
It's also a dazzling 160-minute tour on the Kubrick filmship through the universe out there beyond our earth . " Philip French wrote that the film was " perhaps the first multi-million-dollar supercolossal movie since D . W . Griffith's " Time " provided at least seven different mini-reviews of the film in various issues in 1968, each one slightly more positive than the preceding one; in the final review dated December 27, 1968, the magazine called " 2001 " " an epic film about the history and future of mankind, brilliantly directed by Stanley Kubrick.
35.
Crime fiction critic Tom Nolan of the San Francisco Chronicle wrote in a review dated March 28, 2010, that " Stanley, winner ( for a previous book set in ancient Rome ) of the Bruce Alexander Award for best historical mystery, knows how to bring the past to life : not only with a wealth of references to old buildings and politics and popular culture, but with thoughts and attitudes, dialogue and gestures, that seem both true to another time and as spontaneous as right this minute . " City of Dragons ", with its brittle patter and its broken heart of gold, is a joy to read . .
