Clark Collis
Select another critic »For 46 reviews, this critic has graded:
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95% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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3% lower than the average critic
On average, this critic grades 4.3 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Clark Collis' Scores
- Movies
- TV
| Average review score: | 70 | |
|---|---|---|
| Highest review score: | Under the Shadow | |
| Lowest review score: | Underworld: Blood Wars | |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 34 out of 46
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Mixed: 12 out of 46
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Negative: 0 out of 46
46
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Clark Collis
To be fair, Eckhart is physically impressive and Bill Nighy and his raised eyebrow do their best in the role of demon leader Naberius. But I, Frankenstein shares something else with it's monster-hero, something much worse than its patchwork nature: The film is distinctly lacking in the soul department.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Jan 24, 2014
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- Clark Collis
The first, pre-'quake half hour is such a patience-testing slow burn that director Nicolás López runs the risk of extinguishing the viewer's interest altogether. But when things head (metaphorically) south they do so with an escalating, apocalyptic ferocity which continues until the very last second.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted May 13, 2013
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- Clark Collis
Unfortunately, no one involved seems to have bent over backwards to make the movie either original or even all that scary.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Mar 2, 2013
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- Clark Collis
While there are some scares along the way, Stewart foolishly gives away the whole kit and caboodle plot-wise with an opening quotation from Arthur C. Clarke.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Feb 22, 2013
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- Clark Collis
If the result features around 1,783 too many fart gags, to be fair, it also boasts a couple of genuine minor scares. Although there's no doubt that the film's most horrible sight is a way-too-long shot of Swardson's naked rump.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Jan 11, 2013
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- Clark Collis
Remarkably, the result manages to be both more preposterous and more efficient than its predecessor, with a couple of deaths occurring so swiftly they border on the subliminal.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Nov 28, 2012
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- Clark Collis
Consider this a public service announcement: Folks who have a problem with onscreen flesh-hacking - or the fact that franchise stars Jean-Claude Van Damme and Dolph Lundgren aren't in the movie all that much - should stay home.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Nov 28, 2012
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- Clark Collis
Writer-director W.S. Anderson's overseeing of the Resident Evil zombie franchise has proven to be both lunatically haphazard and dementedly enthusiastic.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Sep 14, 2012
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- Clark Collis
The result apes "The Bourne Identity" so slavishly yet so boringly it winds up with no identity at all.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Sep 8, 2012
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- Clark Collis
Which stinks worse? The absurdly large pile of red herrings Gone amasses? Or the film's sub-Scooby Doo conclusion?- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Feb 24, 2012
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- Clark Collis
While this religio-horror effort does contain some nice scares, and a memorably unnerving turn from Crowley, The Devil Inside's biggest shock arrives when it abruptly ends - just as it hits its stride. The result is a found-footage movie whose third act remains missing.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Jan 6, 2012
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- Clark Collis
Fans of sophisticated humor may feel empathy with, if not sympathy for, the lead character on those many occasions he is kicked in the nuts.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Oct 19, 2011
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- Clark Collis
Monsters is really a road-movie romance that tracks the burgeoning relationship between two strangers as they travel through the "infected" zone.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Dec 13, 2010
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- Clark Collis
Unpredictability isn't this horror film's strength, but it's stylishly crafted and excellently acted, and it boasts an abundance of heart in every sense of the word.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Dec 12, 2010
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- Clark Collis
There are some memorable images, including the sight of a beautiful, horse-riding ''dead head.'' But for much of the movie, Van Sprang's zombie fatigue seems to be an echo of Romero's own.- Entertainment Weekly
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- Clark Collis
Once the lady in question is overturned by a freak tidal wave the tone shifts from unintentionally comedic to undeniably exciting as renegade priest Gene Hackman leads a motley band of souls (including Ernest Borgnine, Shelley Winters, and Roddy McDowall) on their upside down quest to escape from a watery grave.- Entertainment Weekly
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