Michael O'Sullivan
Select another critic »For 1,854 reviews, this critic has graded:
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48% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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50% lower than the average critic
On average, this critic grades 5.7 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Michael O'Sullivan's Scores
- Movies
- TV
Score distribution:
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Positive: 1,051 out of 1854
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Mixed: 394 out of 1854
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Negative: 409 out of 1854
1854
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Michael O'Sullivan
But the real treat is seeing Big Daddy Bruce playing the papa bear part to the little lost boy. Sure, he loves his handgun, but for once Willis seems to enjoy his nurturing side as much as his Glock 19. [3 Apr 1998, p.N53]- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Far filthier and a good bit funnier than Trey Parker and Matt Stone's sophomoric cable TV show ever dared to be.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Jarmusch's use of yin/yang, dark/light and good/evil symbolism makes glorious if goofy sense.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
First-time feature director Harald Zwart has a real flair for farce, and he keeps the outrageous high jinks of the script lively yet grounded in reality.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Shot with a shaky hand-held camera, Wonderland is a sentimental fairy tale with a gritty documentary feel.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
An okay movie made nearly great by one great thing: the bravura, mercilessly watchable performance of Charlize Theron.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
As channeled by the extraordinary Hoffman, Dan Mahowny is less a freak than a nerve-deadened Everyman with the courage to search for something that makes him feel alive.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Shaolin Soccer really loves what it mocks, after all, and that grandly goofy affection -- nay, joy -- for all things chop socky is purely, utterly contagious.- Washington Post
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- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
May not change the world, but it's deeply creepy and richly satisfying.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Like the TV show, The X-Files movie is stylish, scary, sardonically funny and at times just plain gross.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Sweet without being saccharine, sad without being maudlin and funny without being forced.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
More honest than any conventional morality tale. Here there are no heroes and no real villains; the good guys are all flawed and even bad guys are sometimes capable of the noblest of acts.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
It's a film about culture clash, the generation gap and the loss of tradition that inevitably accompanies the arrival of anything new.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
It's daring, deliberately offensive and, for a comedy, it has far more ideas in it than actual laughs.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Zigging and zagging serenely between the extremes of deadpan, postmodern comedy and the antic, Max Sennett-style japery of yore.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Returns to the wicked mix of transgression and positivity epitomized by "Pecker" and "Hairspray."- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Engrossing, educational, amusing and disturbing. And who could ask for more than that from a film?- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Apart from the deja vu all over again, Lucky Break is no worse a film than "Breaking Out," and "Breaking Out" was utterly charming.- Washington Post
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- Washington Post
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- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
It's a world where every emotion feels like the earth moving, and where the shifting tectonics of young lust and friendship, along with the lifelong lessons of a broken heart, have never felt more real.- Washington Post
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- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
This is the lightest, brightest and tightest film confection to come down the date pike in quite some time.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
It's a story of jaw-dropping chutzpah, grim, mostly hindsight-based humor and more stomach-churning drama than you could find in 10 screenplays.- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Feels like a song you may have heard before, but one whose aching beauty makes it endlessly listenable.- Washington Post
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- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Where it succeeds best is not in describing how Luzhin got broken but how love fixed him, albeit temporarily.- Washington Post
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- Washington Post
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- Michael O'Sullivan
Modest but nonetheless devastating documentary.- Washington Post
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