Chris Azzopardi
Select another critic »For 14 reviews, this critic has graded:
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42% higher than the average critic
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7% same as the average critic
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51% lower than the average critic
On average, this critic grades 1.3 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Chris Azzopardi's Scores
- Movies
- TV
| Average review score: | 64 | |
|---|---|---|
| Highest review score: | Departures | |
| Lowest review score: | The Map That Leads to You | |
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- Chris Azzopardi
Paying for It keeps its narrative tight, perhaps overly simple. There’s space to savor the retro intimacy, amplified by the film’s striking primary colors and lo-fi rock soundtrack. Lee — while only gesturing toward the complexities of open arrangements — captures Chester and Sonny in a fleeting time that feels soft, but not shy.- The New York Times
- Posted Jan 29, 2026
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- Chris Azzopardi
A winking ode to queer youth who still dream — too fiercely, too soon — amid self-discovery and family disruption, Griffin in Summer gives aching shape to a child’s need for order in a world that defies their understanding.- The New York Times
- Posted Aug 29, 2025
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- Chris Azzopardi
In this strikingly assured debut, the writer-director Georgi M. Unkovski demonstrates gentle realism, paired with luminous cinematography and a superb young cast.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 2, 2026
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- Chris Azzopardi
By putting us inside the internet, Corrigan makes their insular world feel uncomfortably close to ours.- The New York Times
- Posted May 14, 2026
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- Chris Azzopardi
Departures is still tender and winsome, with graphic-novel-style animation lightening the load, but is ultimately punishing in tone. It lives by a truth that might ring familiar for gay men particularly: Humor that cuts deep is a form of survival.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 30, 2026
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- Chris Azzopardi
While the writer-director Carmen Emmi’s evocative debut relies on a nostalgically textured aesthetic that sometimes seems to mask its thin narrative, the heat builds in unexpected ways, ultimately igniting through the quiet agony of living as someone you’re not.- The New York Times
- Posted Sep 18, 2025
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- Chris Azzopardi
It’s an accessible presentation for fans. Others may find it too insider-focused, even as it renders Selena’s symbolic self more human.- The New York Times
- Posted Nov 19, 2025
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- Chris Azzopardi
Khebizi brings palpable desperation to the role of Liane, despite the limited script, while the cinematographer Noé Bach intimately frames Liane like we’re intruding on her space.- The New York Times
- Posted Jul 10, 2025
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