Chuck Wilson
Select another critic »For 456 reviews, this critic has graded:
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54% higher than the average critic
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4% same as the average critic
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42% lower than the average critic
On average, this critic grades 10.9 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Chuck Wilson's Scores
- Movies
- TV
| Average review score: | 55 | |
|---|---|---|
| Highest review score: | A Quiet Place | |
| Lowest review score: | Bless the Child | |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 159 out of 456
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Mixed: 219 out of 456
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Negative: 78 out of 456
456
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Chuck Wilson
There's not a believable moment in all of it, but for a while the film chugs along on Ryan's innate charisma. Even so, no amount of movie-star twinkle could lighten screenwriter Cheryl Edwards' bizarre character arc, which finds Jackie turning, overnight, into a callous, possibly racist, ninny.- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
Shawn is clearly meant to have deep feelings, yet the filmmakers have saddled her -- and Blair -- with a shallow angst that bums out the whole movie.- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
Bass isn't a gifted actor, but he retains his dignity, mostly by keeping his head down and avoiding the eyes of the idiots around him.- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
One almost pities the unnervingly twitchy Murphy, whose shiny makeup is dreadful, and who doesn't stand a chance alongside the focused intensity of Fanning, who commands the screen with the precision of a 30-year veteran.- L.A. Weekly
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- L.A. Weekly
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- Village Voice
- Posted Sep 15, 2015
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- Chuck Wilson
Menzies should be just the spark to bring Underworld back to life, but it doesn’t happen. Screenwriter Cory Goodman (The Last Witch Hunter) isolates Marius from Selene and the other major players so that Menzies is left adrift, like a great fighter without a worthy sparring partner.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 10, 2017
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- Chuck Wilson
This time, Zombie doesn’t appear to have many deep thoughts, so Michael doesn’t just stab his victims, he slices and chomps them into gooey pulp — an overkill motif that actually feels false to the character and quickly becomes a depressing bore.- L.A. Weekly
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- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
The new thriller from Spanish writer-director Nacho Vigalondo (Timecrimes) is visually dazzling, but the story starts off silly and ends up a confusing, maddening mess.- Village Voice
- Posted Nov 6, 2014
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- Chuck Wilson
A horror movie that's not horrific enough, Soul Survivors plays like a "Twilight Zone" by way of "Touched by an Angel."- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
There is nothing sadder, either in real life or on the movie screen, than an unlikable idiot, and what we have with this dreadful comedy -- the longest 90 minutes of the film year -- is the sight of not one but two charm-free fools.- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
It's all very predictable, very Hollywood. Storytelling cliché, it would seem, knows no borders.- Village Voice
- Posted Jul 23, 2013
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- Chuck Wilson
Even the easily weepy may grow impatient with the snail’s pace of this melancholy romance.- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
Moves slowly and deflates completely when the over-hyped family secret turns out to be a dramatic dud. Still, it's an awfully pretty movie. Let's all summer in Maine.- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
Judging by the stilted nature of both the dialogue and acting, that's what this film is -- a thesis project better suited to a grad-night exhibition.- L.A. Weekly
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- Village Voice
- Posted Feb 11, 2014
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- Chuck Wilson
The game of wills that ensues between the two women isn't terribly interesting, much less suspenseful, and in fact, it's not clear that director Egidio Coccimiglio and screenwriter Floyd Byars ever settled on whether they were making a thriller or a satire about food and celebrity.- Village Voice
- Posted Jun 27, 2013
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- Chuck Wilson
Director Uwe Boll (House of the Dead) pulls off a nicely staged fistfight in an open-air market at the start, but soon loses his way amid mind-glazing exposition and endless gunfire aimed at bulletproof giant lizards.- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
Devlin's script tips its hand so early on that Devil's Due lumbers toward a woefully flat, predictable ending, and the unwelcome promise of something truly demonic — sequels.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 17, 2014
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- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
After a zippy first hour, the wackos wear out their welcome and the director, perversely, fails to show the big concert.- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
As a calling card for the stylistic talents of a new filmmaker, writer-director Anna Chi's first feature is a success. As drama, it's a dud.- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
To help Prinze sail past the eventually unbearable clichés of Kevin Falls and John Gatins' script, director Mike Tollin has assembled an impressive supporting cast.- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
Feels like a movie made by men whose world views were shaped, primarily, by "Porky's" and "American Pie."- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
This is a decidedly bizarre movie, nicely photographed and designed -- someone spent some money -- but built entirely around dialogue so stilted and unrevealing that it’s little wonder poor LaVorgna screams it.- L.A. Weekly
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- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
Although Thornton and co-writer Tom Epperson are clearly trying to get to some essential truth about the ways in which machismo hinders love, their insights are scattered and pedestrian.- Village Voice
- Posted Sep 17, 2013
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- Chuck Wilson
Strictly Urban Comedy 101, as if the filmmakers had neither the inclination nor the chops to move the genre past timeworn stereotypes.- L.A. Weekly
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- Chuck Wilson
The director and her capable cast appear to be caught in a heady whirl of New Age–inspired good intentions, but the spell they cast isn't the least bit mesmerizing.- L.A. Weekly
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