Given multiple reviews about 1950 ['movie'] ['All About Eve'], each offering insights, opinions, or criticisms on a single topic, merge them into a single, cohesive review. When reviews offer opposing viewpoints, ensure that both perspectives are represented in a balanced way. Structure the text to flow smoothly, weaving different points together to create a well-rounded summary. Ensure the text remains clear and easily understandable by removing any jokes, insider references, or quotes.Aim for a polished and engaging tone, creating a review that feels comprehensive and reflects the diversity of opinions. The text should be very long. Here the given reviews: ["I cannot call it a classic, merely an okay movie Warning: Spoilers The cast includes some of the most renowned performers from the era as well or if we look closer, then you can say in fact that this only applies to the female performers here. Bette Davis is/was an icon and always will be and had already won two Oscars at that point. Her co-lead Anne Baxter was already an Oscar winner too despite the young age. So was Celeste Holm. She did not score as many supporting actress nominations as Thelma Ritter, but she won once and this was not meant to happen for Ritter. Both her and Holm were among the defining supporting actresses back then. And then there is of course the young Marilyn Monroe, even if she does not have too much screen time her and her glory days/years were still ahead. I found it actually a bit sad what was done with her character here in the sense that there really was not anything to this character except making men come after her. But oh well. Speaking of the men, I don't want to sound harsh, but if you look at the awards successes of Merrill (who won Bette Davis' heart though), Marlowe and maybe Ratoff too, it is basically a blank page. Really the opposite of all the women included in here. The only exception on the men's side is George Sanders who had scored alright awards attention already before this film, even if not a gigantic amount either, but he achieved something for this film that none of the other performers did, namely win an acting Oscar. And he was the only male nominee. I guess the key reason here was the scene in which he put the title character in her place and he was the only character who really could. Everybody else in a way had to succumb to her and her greet and er ruthless ambition. But the press is not to be toyed with. I must still say that these revelations about Eve's past, including her real name, did not feel so sensational to me as if they might ruin her career if they become public, but oh well times were different back then. I am not sure if I agree with all the Oscar nominations for acting here, but this is also of course as I have not seen the other nominees and potential nominees who came close to being nominated, but ended up short. For Ritter, you can surely say that she is the one character in this film who since the very beginning sees through Eve or at least cannot stand her and does not see her as a helpless little puppy. The way she tricked everybody else that they would see her. This advantage probably helped Ritter too in getting the nomination. One moment was especially memorable how she acts towards Eve there. You will know which one I mean when you see it. With Holm I am not sure what it was exactly, maybe it helped that she was some kind of narrator, but she was also the one who brought evil inside at the beginning. Davis' character wasn't even in the mood. Look at the nickname one male character has for Eve in the early stages of the film. Clearly underestimating her there. Everything about her is a construct, also the story she tells about her past early on, but her dedication and willpower came through already when she saw every single performance of Davis' character in that stage play at the start of the film. The moment when she arranged that call when one character has his birthday was also one that stayed in the mind, at least as much as her words afterwards how nobody could ever forget the birthday and Davis' character did, so it was even a little provocation, even if Davis' character probably did not see it yet this way there. But she hated Eve soon enough as well and this also had to do with her man's behavior towards Eve. Just like everybody else hated her eventually. Eve left as much burned ashes behind as she could have when she moved on from stage acting towards film acting then in the end. This almost would have deserved a sequel, but yeah Eve was also not a free woman there in control of everything as we know through Sanders' character. Her words about how stage acting was her root and always will be and she could very well return at some point were just as fake as the words she spat out about her co-actors there. I am sure they are all pretty happy that the woman is moving hundreds of miles away then for her film career. Another scene towards the end was also quite good when we see the character of Phoebe was the name I think and this character was a new Eve basically admiring the actual Eve when the actual Eve had moved on now to becoming a big star. This girl was played by Barbara Bates, who led a rather tragic life. Overall, this film did have some interesting inclusions, but greatness I never saw in it and it delivered more through individual scenes than through the story as a whole I would say. I believe this plot would have fit in 100 minutes as well and it would not have been difficult. Still, it was also never in doubt for me that I would give this one a positive recommendation, even if I cannot really agree with all the awards attention it scored, especially the Oscar for the screenplay. I don't think the story was such a huge winner here, but I cannot say how much of it has to do with the movie screenplay and how much already has to do with the base material. In any case, comedy is not too existent in here, but here and there you may still smile like when you see the characters' reaction to Sanders' character or hear Monroe elaborate on the name Butler vs. The name Waiter. The Clark Gable mention was okay too or of course the snappy comment from Davis' character about the absence of a heart in Baxter's Eve. Some pretty good quotes, but nothing totally out of the ordinary. This is a film that was okay from beginning to end, but seeing it on the small screen is enough and a rewatch is also not really necessary I assume. For that, it is simply not good enough. I give it a thumbs-up, but I cannot agree with the overwhelming praise for this movie. "] Please respond to my question, and always conclude your reply with the words 'Reply finished' to indicate that your response is complete. Ensure that the text is fully formed without any placeholders such as '[Conclusion]' or '[Placeholder]'. Make sure the reply is fully contained before these words and is not cut off prematurely. Thank you.