Boxoffice Magazine's Scores
- Movies
For 985 reviews, this publication has graded:
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51% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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47% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 4.3 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 61
| Highest review score: | Sita Sings the Blues | |
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| Lowest review score: | Date Night |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 389 out of 985
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Mixed: 513 out of 985
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Negative: 83 out of 985
985
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Pam Grady
What this predictable tale lacks in surprises it more than makes up for in charm, good music and the indelible performances of Alessandro Nivola and Abigail Breslin as father and child.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Oct 22, 2011
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Reviewed by
John P. McCarthy
The absorbingly bittersweet result ranks as one of the best non-fiction films of the year.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Oct 29, 2010
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Reviewed by
Sara Maria Vizcarrondo
The Dish and The Spoon boasts the efficiency and tidiness of early American indies like Rob Nilsson's "Heat and Sunlight," while it relocates its foreign film-like emotional landscapes to more native climes.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Feb 7, 2012
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
Uncomfortably tense but worth savoring, particularly because of Tilda Swinton's devastating lead performance.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Dec 9, 2011
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Reviewed by
Mark Keizer
It's a stirring mix of sports and human drama that exudes an almost earthy sense of genuineness.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Feb 7, 2012
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Reviewed by
Steve Ramos
What Foy and his team discover is unbelievable. More importantly, their adventures will prove popular with street art buffs as well as documentary fans.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Aug 31, 2011
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
Europe's Most Wanted is so full of laughs and great characters, it's easily the best in the series. Like "Toy Story 3," the Madagascar gang just gets better with time, and this new adventure is funny, exciting and heartwarming.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted May 23, 2012
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
With a tour-de-force performance from James Franco and an imaginative shooting style that relies on two cameras and inventive angles, what could have been static and deadly dull comes blazingly to life in this powerful and compelling story of one man's will to survive.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Oct 27, 2010
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Reviewed by
Pam Grady
This drama is something of a miracle itself: a film dealing with religion that is refreshingly free of dogma.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by
Richard Mowe
The script does not provide that much illumination, yet the power of the acting and the quality of the visual imagery carry us along.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Apr 12, 2011
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- Critic Score
Filmmakers Luc Côté and Patricio Henriquez don't use flashy tricks to tug heartstrings-instead they put faith in the story they're telling. And what a story it is.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Sep 28, 2011
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- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by
Pam Grady
I'm Still Here does leave us with one big question mark: What will Phoenix do next? How will he top such a flamboyant caper?- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by
Richard Mowe
It may take some time but Nicole Holofcener’s latest effort gradually grows on you. Partly it’s her obvious affection for her oddball collection of characters; partly it’s the performances of the likes of Keener and Oliver Platt as her wayward husband.- Boxoffice Magazine
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- Critic Score
By way of remarkable sleight-of-hand, Steven Soderbergh's Magic Mike both is and is not the freewheeling, fun-loving, male stripper extravaganza its trailers peddle.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Jun 25, 2012
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Reviewed by
Steve Ramos
Fan finds the delicate balance between broad socio-political themes and a single family torn between centuries-old traditions and the desire to succeed in the capitalist world.- Boxoffice Magazine
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- Critic Score
Bad Teacher is a worthy successor to the benchmark black comedy "Bad Santa" (without being at all the same).- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Jun 18, 2011
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
This smart and sophisticated romp takes surprising directions as it examines the creative process of writing, the delicate balance of relationships, and the mysteries of men and women.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Jul 25, 2012
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Reviewed by
Sara Maria Vizcarrondo
Instead of venturing into mournful "Terms of Endearment" territory, the film - and the filmmakers - commit to a relentless determination to live.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Jan 29, 2012
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
Savages is one of Stone's best movies with a ménage et trois love story giving some human dimension to its three young leads.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Jun 29, 2012
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Reviewed by
Steve Ramos
Daddy Longlegs is a discovery destined for year-end top ten critics lists and comparisons to classics like Vittorio De Sica's "Bicycle Thieves" are expected. Hopefully, Daddy Longlegs will also introduce the Safdie brothers to the larger audiences they deserve.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
A stirring, unforgettable motion picture experience, a superbly acted and courageous story of one woman who made a difference.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Oct 21, 2010
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Reviewed by
Pam Grady
Likely to resonate with a generation of young people to whom "When Harry Met Sally's" orgasm scene seems downright quaint.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
Ultimately an inspiring, stirring and unforgettable human drama in the face of a horrifying war. It is highly recommended.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Dec 29, 2011
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
On the heels of another revelatory turn in True Grit, Bridges is sensational again, here in a groundbreaking performance.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Dec 7, 2010
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Reviewed by
Sara Maria Vizcarrondo
Gripping, offensive and bewildering, Tabloid is a mean-spirited masterpiece.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Jul 13, 2011
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Reviewed by
Steve Ramos
Arguably the best creative decision Jacobs and Siskel make in the film is choosing their talented subjects.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted May 21, 2011
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
With the woes of Wall Street constantly in the headlines, Oliver Stone could not have picked a better time to reignite Wall Street.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by
Pam Grady
This intelligent, emotional drama should resonate strongly with fans of character-driven stories and those interested in tales of American political struggle.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Dec 7, 2010
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Reviewed by
Pam Grady
Some points are driven home over and over again and that repetition robs the doc of a bit of its power, but overall Countdown to Zero is effective and frightening.- Boxoffice Magazine
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