For 146 reviews, this critic has graded:
  • 32% higher than the average critic
  • 3% same as the average critic
  • 65% lower than the average critic
On average, this critic grades 7.5 points lower than other critics. (0-100 point scale)

Wes Greene's Scores

  • Movies
  • TV
Average review score: 58
Highest review score: 88 I Touched All Your Stuff
Lowest review score: 12 Happy Birthday
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 81 out of 146
  2. Negative: 27 out of 146
146 movie reviews
    • 64 Metascore
    • 50 Wes Greene
    After a while, the film’s elaborate, often breathtaking special effects come to feel like it’s only source of complexity.
    • 66 Metascore
    • 63 Wes Greene
    The filmmakers refuse to promote a political agenda of their own in order to let the varied convictions of others foster a necessary dialogue.
    • 66 Metascore
    • 63 Wes Greene
    The filmmakers are thankfully willing to render, with unremitting vigor, how grief can batter the human heart.
    • 66 Metascore
    • 88 Wes Greene
    The film’s triumph is keeping us on our toes by sending us into an ether where fear and wonder live hand in hand.
    • 65 Metascore
    • 75 Wes Greene
    The visible numbness and empty stares of the doc's three subjects painfully evoke years of being gripped by the war on drugs.
    • 62 Metascore
    • 63 Wes Greene
    It appears afraid of alienating viewers by overloading on scientific jargon, and in the process becomes too attracted to ultimately superfluous anecdotes from her subjects.
    • 65 Metascore
    • 63 Wes Greene
    It offers a realistic portrayal of Momo's emotional state, but this comes at the expense of a deeper exploration into both the story's lush supernatural landscape and its inhabitants.
    • 65 Metascore
    • 50 Wes Greene
    The film loses its satiric edge as it begins to melodramatically detail how Maurice Flitcroft inherited the mantle of folk hero.
    • 64 Metascore
    • 75 Wes Greene
    The comically rich visual tapestry of Blake Edwards’s The Party still endures.
    • 64 Metascore
    • 75 Wes Greene
    Seemingly channeling the spirit of Claude Chabrol, Antoine Barraud’s Madeleine Collins is a decidedly classy throwback thriller about a seemingly humdrum character committing perverse acts of subterfuge against others.
    • 64 Metascore
    • 63 Wes Greene
    It ends on a muted whimper of a note that one doesn't expect given that the film's subject is such an immensely entertaining raconteur.
    • 64 Metascore
    • 75 Wes Greene
    The elegantly underplayed performances ensure that the film never succumbs to melodrama.
    • 63 Metascore
    • 50 Wes Greene
    It's less of an insightful backstage documentary than a gushing, sycophantic love letter to the late Merce Cunningham.
    • 62 Metascore
    • 88 Wes Greene
    The film isn't so much about "the end of cinema" as it is about the people who abuse the medium and their subjects for their own political agenda.
    • 62 Metascore
    • 75 Wes Greene
    Perhaps Sanjay Rawal's most fascinating excursion into agriculture's dark side is the vineyards of Napa Valley, where the practically Eden-like scenery masks a dreary labor model.
    • 62 Metascore
    • 75 Wes Greene
    The film feels most real, even at its most absurd, when focused on the idea of closure as a kind of fantasy.
    • 62 Metascore
    • 88 Wes Greene
    A documentary whatsit acutely aware of the inherent performance people put into social discourse to maintain appearances.
    • 61 Metascore
    • 50 Wes Greene
    As the psychology of the characters hardly connects with their distinctive milieu, the film merely suggests a conventional family drama littered with empty pot-shots at governmental authority.
    • 61 Metascore
    • 75 Wes Greene
    With its pulpy thrills, hyperbolic dialogue, charismatic scumbags, and a score heavy in electronic effects and percussion, the film effortlessly coasts on a gnarly old-school vibe.
    • 61 Metascore
    • 50 Wes Greene
    Even though the subtext about the past and modernity constantly being at odds throughout the setting's changing times is intriguing, the director presents this in a clunky, almost didactic fashion.
    • 61 Metascore
    • 63 Wes Greene
    Dog
    Dog cannily smuggles a nuanced inquiry of a social issue under the guise of popular entertainment.
    • 61 Metascore
    • 63 Wes Greene
    The film refuses to shy away from the unvarnished honesty of Blind Melon frontman Shannon Hoon during his brief moment of fame.
    • 61 Metascore
    • 75 Wes Greene
    The documentary advances its cause through an intimately diaristic depiction of hard work done well.
    • 60 Metascore
    • 75 Wes Greene
    Despite the mystery of the home invasion becoming increasingly tangential, Human Factors remains a compelling puzzle-box.
    • 60 Metascore
    • 63 Wes Greene
    Yael Melamede doesn't dwell on each of her subjects' stories beyond the condensed version that's related on screen.
    • 59 Metascore
    • 50 Wes Greene
    In lieu of pluming the emotional states of the characters, the film resorts to a whimsical, otherworldly fantasy element as an easy resolution.
    • 59 Metascore
    • 63 Wes Greene
    First-person accounts from individuals most affected by the drop in agricultural productivity are rarely the focus of the film's vision.
    • 59 Metascore
    • 38 Wes Greene
    The eccentric artistry calls so much attention to itself as to make the subject of the film feel like an afterthought.
    • 59 Metascore
    • 75 Wes Greene
    Writer-director Yeo Siew Hua suggests that becoming another person is as easy as dreaming it.
    • 59 Metascore
    • 75 Wes Greene
    It’s an unfussy, intimate chamber drama that’s fearless in confronting the attitudes of its exalted subject.

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