John Anderson
Select another critic »For 559 reviews, this critic has graded:
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54% higher than the average critic
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6% same as the average critic
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40% lower than the average critic
On average, this critic grades 1 point lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
John Anderson's Scores
- Movies
- TV
Score distribution:
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Positive: 322 out of 559
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Mixed: 197 out of 559
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Negative: 40 out of 559
559
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- John Anderson
Mr. Fellowes, being something of a genius at briskly established plotlines and characterizations, clearly knew that a regal visit would be an ideal way to show off the best and worst of each Downton habitué.- Wall Street Journal
- Posted Sep 19, 2019
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- John Anderson
What she finds is good for her and good for us -- a journey of realization for anyone who's ever felt lost in the crowd.- Los Angeles Times
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- John Anderson
A lot of Lucky is philosophical mischief, some of it is tediously ruminative, and some moments achieve a loveliness that belies the film’s craggy desert terrain, the earthiness of its characters and even the landscape of Mr. Stanton’s body.- Wall Street Journal
- Posted Sep 28, 2017
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- John Anderson
The length of his film is an essential element in Mr. Bayona’s message about desperation and hope and, dare one say it, the resilience of the spirit. The soiled, ailing, sunburned husks of men who emerge from the mountains are heroes, though they look every bit like ghosts.- Wall Street Journal
- Posted Jan 4, 2024
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- John Anderson
The special effects are effective and aggressive, although one might occasionally confuse a divine vortex with a flushed toilet.- Los Angeles Times
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- John Anderson
Ms. Zenovich possesses the interviewer’s most valuable skill, knowing when to shut up.- Wall Street Journal
- Posted Apr 2, 2026
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- John Anderson
The visuals are kinetic, the pacing frenetic; the violence, or at least its aftermath, doesn’t just border on the excessive, it makes major incursions. But given the criminal milieu at hand, nothing less would have seemed plausible, or equal to the heightened, sordid sensibility Mr. Johnson creates in the film’s opening moments and maintains right up to an ending that is among the more perverse in recent memory.- Wall Street Journal
- Posted Apr 30, 2015
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