Marc Mohan
Select another critic »For 771 reviews, this critic has graded:
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65% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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33% lower than the average critic
On average, this critic grades 4 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Marc Mohan's Scores
- Movies
- TV
| Average review score: | 70 | |
|---|---|---|
| Highest review score: | Young@Heart | |
| Lowest review score: | Cop Out | |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 544 out of 771
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Mixed: 188 out of 771
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Negative: 39 out of 771
771
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Aug 28, 2014
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- Marc Mohan
Oswalt sells Auferio's pasty indecision and makes him a more sympathetic figure than he has any right to be.- Portland Oregonian
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- Marc Mohan
Whishaw's oddly charismatic performance makes the despicable Grenouille into an almost sympathetic antihero. The rather astonishing finale will likely have audiences either howling in derision or ardently dissecting afterward. And it must have given the bluenoses at the MPAA fits.- Portland Oregonian
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- Marc Mohan
Nothing more and nothing less than a savvy and talented cast having its way with a clever, hilarious script, with absolutely no weighty issues at stake.- Portland Oregonian
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- Marc Mohan
The credibility of these theories ranges from faintly plausible to frankly ridiculous, but Ascher isn't interested in judging them; his movie is more about the joys of deconstruction and the special kind of obsession that movies can inspire.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Apr 18, 2013
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- Marc Mohan
The Missing Picture feels akin to last year's great documentary, "The Act of Killing."- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Apr 16, 2014
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- Marc Mohan
It’s possible the movie’s actually too unflinching; there are moments where your nose is dangerously close to being rubbed in this pile of emotional trauma. Then again, when you come from the same country as the Dardennes brothers, you’ve got to pull out all the stops to compete in the misery department.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Dec 5, 2013
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- Marc Mohan
The star's innate vulnerability (and his ease with Dom's colorful but expansive vocabulary) makes the character more sympathetic than he has any right to be. And that, in turn, makes Shepard's film more entertaining than the Guy Ritchie ripoff it initially resembles.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Apr 16, 2014
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- Marc Mohan
The octogenarian pianist Seymour Bernstein is the charming, inspirational subject of this appreciative, occasionally fawning documentary.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Apr 2, 2015
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- Marc Mohan
The title is too cutesy and clever, but it's about the only unsubtle aspect of this poignant, humble drama that'll probably get lost amid the multiplex bombast, but shouldn't.- Portland Oregonian
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- Marc Mohan
Digitally shot, the film looks great, and the performances ooze charisma. The biggest star, though, may be Kinshasa itself, a roiling, barely cohesive sea of humanity that seems as if it could serve as a backdrop for some fascinating films for years to come.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Jun 9, 2011
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- Marc Mohan
As usual in Le Carre's world (and the real one), a measured, rational approach faces an uphill battle against the philistines who really run the show. That predictably weary attitude is both the best — as embodied in Hoffman's performance — and worst — in its weary predictability — things about A Most Wanted Man.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Jul 25, 2014
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- Portland Oregonian
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- Marc Mohan
Thor meets the elevated expectations for superhero movies today, but doesn't exceed them. There's some sloppy plotting, which always shows a certain disregard for the audience's intelligence.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted May 5, 2011
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- Marc Mohan
When the camera glides down a pier to settle for the first time on Gatsby's face, it's a movie-star moment of the sort we don't often get anymore, and there aren't many actors who could pull off Gatsby's mixture of confident charisma and pathetic vulnerability.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted May 9, 2013
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- Marc Mohan
As with many Iranian films, reality and fiction collide (the lead actor really is a pizza deliveryman), and the moral of the story is a surprisingly blunt critique of the growing inequality of wealth in the slowly Westernizing nation.- Portland Oregonian
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- Marc Mohan
Her film is just as effective as a portrait of two unknowable, individual souls caught up in events of global scale.- Portland Oregonian
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- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Apr 7, 2011
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- Marc Mohan
In addition to providing a fascinating, agenda-free look at an unseen way of life, the film presents a lesson that should be welcome among people of any faith or none at all.- Portland Oregonian
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- Marc Mohan
With less intelligence behind it, this could have easily been one of those films that seem like they were more fun to make than to watch. Instead, it's a thoroughly good time at the movies, from humble beginning to cosmic, surprise-cameo-featuring end.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Jun 12, 2013
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- Marc Mohan
The edited footage has an intensity and immediacy you won't find on cable news networks.- Portland Oregonian
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- Marc Mohan
Manages to excavate enough universal pathos from the mundane to find something truly extraordinary in the ordinary.- Portland Oregonian
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- Marc Mohan
Despite familiar elements, including the classic family-versus-work conflict faced by almost every movie cop in history and the equally hoary discovery of corruption among Michel's colleagues, The Connection remains tense and believable.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Jun 12, 2015
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- Marc Mohan
In this involving if slightly unfocused documentary, director Daniel Karslake takes a two-pronged approach in examining how religion has been interpreted -- some would say twisted -- into, at its worst, monomaniacal homophobia.- Portland Oregonian
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- Marc Mohan
The resulting documentary is a fascinating meditation on the different ways nature can be experienced, as well as a fatalistic take on the process of our planet's seemingly inevitable change in climate.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Sep 5, 2014
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- Marc Mohan
Consistently surprising, Seven Psychopaths ultimately plays like a combination of Quentin Tarantino's self-aware, savvy ultraviolence and Charlie Kaufman's reflexive head trips. And that potentially awkward combo goes down like a chocolate-vanilla swirl cone, only with more guns.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Oct 11, 2012
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- Marc Mohan
Even the tiny roles in this Rockwell-meets-Breughel panorama are perfectly, although almost cruelly, cast.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted Nov 25, 2013
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- Marc Mohan
To top it all off, the movie ends with one of the best covers of "I Shall Be Released" you'll hear, courtesy of gospel singer Marion Williams.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted May 2, 2013
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- Marc Mohan
The Harvey Girls isn't really anything special, cinematically speaking. This run-of-the-mill Judy Garland musical is notable mostly for its Oscar-winning song, "On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe."[10 May 2002]- Portland Oregonian
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- Marc Mohan
There's something in this nostalgic, lovingly photographed film about the transition from the classical art of painting to the new art of the cinema, as embodied by one of the greatest practitioners of each. The independent-minded Andrée, who would go on to marry Jean Renoir and star in several of his early films, is presented as something more than a mere muse, if something less than a full-fledged character.- Portland Oregonian
- Posted May 2, 2013
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