Radioland Murders Reviews

Radioland Murders Review
by Scott Renshaw
Starring: Mary Stuart Masterson, Brian Benben, Ned Beatty, Michael Lerner, Jeffrey Tambor, Anita Morris, Stephen Tobolowsky. Screenplay: Willard Huyck & Gloria Katz and Jeff Reno & Ron Osborn. Director: Mel Smith. more

Radioland Murders Review
by Kevin Kibelstis
Rated: PG Running Time: 112 minutes Starring: Brian Benben, Mary Stuart Masterson, Corbin Bernsen, Michael McKean and several other familiar faces. more

Radioland Murders Review
by Jeffrey Graebner
Despite his immense popularity and acclaim, George Lucas has never been a particularly prolific filmmaker. His projects often seem to remain in various stages of development for many years. Once they do go before the cameras, he puts a lot of love...more

Radioland Murders Review
by Raymond Johnston
Director: Mel Smith Starring: Mary Stuart Masterson, Brian Benben, Ned Beatty, Scott Michael Campbell, Michael Lerner, Michael McKean, Jeffrey Tambor, Christopher Lloyd, Bobcat Goldthwait Story by George Lucas, Executive Producer-...more

Radioland Murders Review
by ben DOT hoffman AT bcsbbs DOT com (Ben Hoffman)
Director Mel Smith has the top-rated TV comedy show in Great Britain but if this frantic comedy is to be taken as an indication of his directorial abilities, he had better stick to comedic acting. more

Radioland Murders Review
by Jeff Pidgeon
RADIOLAND MURDERS is the only film I've ever walked out of and asked for my money back. I only paid four bucks to begin with, so this strikes me as a serious failure. The high concept review would be, "1941 meets RADIO DAYS". The twenty minutes...more

Radioland Murders Review
by berardinelli,james
Starring: Mary Stuart Masterson, Brian Benben, Ned Beatty, Michael Lerner, Scott Michael Campbell, Christopher Lloyd, Stephen Tobolowsky, Michael McKean, Corbin Bernsen, Brion James, Harvey Korman Director: Mel Smith Producers: Rick...more

Radioland Murders Review
by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Lucas aims at recreating the excitement and mystery that was radio in its Golden Age. The shot goes wild and instead he has the plot of a 1940s Bob Hope movie told with the pacing of a video game. A lot of...more