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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- Critic Score
Spectacle and spectacular are often confused for one another in stories of epic adventure, but Immortals is the rare film where they are one and the same.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Nov 10, 2011
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- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted May 29, 2011
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
In a family market that's been woefully weak of late, Megamind should not only rescue Metro City but the box office, too.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Dec 15, 2010
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Reviewed by
Steve Ramos
Spurlock is at his trouble making best throughout the film, especially when he persuades longtime consumer advocate and former presidential candidate Ralph Nader by offering him a free pair of Merrell shoes.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Apr 21, 2011
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Reviewed by
Amy Nicholson
This documentary on one of the most universal, photographed, analyzed, opined upon and slavered over human experiences manages to astound.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by
Wade Major
Meticulously thoughtful and economical in its execution, from its camerawork to its editing, Farhadi's carefully wrought narrative and the ways it handles the fragile emotions of its characters truly sets it apart, not only from contemporary Iranian cinema but world cinema in general.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Jan 31, 2012
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- Critic Score
An orgiastic barrage of violence, The Raid: Redemption is, at least in its finest moments, one of the most breathless, blistering action movies in recent memory.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Mar 27, 2012
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- Critic Score
A darker and more ambitious meditation on impermanence, Samsara relies on blunt force and unforgettable imagery, overcoming the hazy logic of Fricke's editing to earn your awe.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Aug 21, 2012
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
This is the perfect summer movie and perhaps the best Pirates of them all.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted May 13, 2011
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Reviewed by
Pam Grady
In keeping with the flamboyant clan of despots that were the Husseins, the drama is ultraviolent and over the top and made absolutely mesmerizing by Dominic Cooper's electrifying turn in both roles.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Jul 24, 2011
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Reviewed by
Richard Mowe
Whether audiences have the stomach for 150 minutes behind bars remains debatable, but there is no denying the persuasive power of a film that takes no prisoners and pulls no punches.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
With a sterling cast and an emotionally powerful performance from newcomer Liana Liberato, Trust packs a real dramatic punch.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Mar 30, 2011
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
The Pirates! Band of Misfits is one of the funniest animated films in years, or to put it in terms you scallywags can understand: it's a treasure trove of laughs.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Apr 27, 2012
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A fun and surprisingly affecting little adventure, Kung Fu Panda 2 ranks among the best films DreamWorks has ever done.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted May 24, 2011
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Reviewed by
Sara Maria Vizcarrondo
The beauty of the film and what ultimately makes it more timeless than trenchant, is the way it side-steps the entire issue of Hanna's sex.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Apr 8, 2011
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Reviewed by
Steve Ramos
The Guard may be a formula movie but McDonagh does wonders with the familiar character types and action climax.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Jul 24, 2011
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Reviewed by
Pete Hammond
Particularly impressive is veteran cinematographer Dean Semler's inventive cinematography that manages to put the audience right in the middle of the races like never before.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by
Barbara Goslawski
As in "L'Humanité" and "Twentynine Palms," the director presents a cogent study of emotional excess with a sure handed control that harkens back to Robert Bresson.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Dec 22, 2010
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Ray Greene
Director David Mackenzie's quietly accomplished film straddles the arthouse world and cult movies with a unique poetic vision.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Jan 30, 2012
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Reviewed by
Richard Mowe
Veteran British director Ken Loach fields one of his most accessible and lightly-toned offerings to date with this comedy about a football fanatic trying to sort out his life.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by
Steve Ramos
Ferrera proves herself to be just as talented in dramatic roles.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Pete Hammond
The kids, especially Néron and Nélisse are irresistible and supporting players are well-cast. Human dramas like Monsieur Lazhar are a rare breed these days and this exceptional example is one to be cherished.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Apr 11, 2012
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Andrea Dunbar's portrait here is unforgiving; comparable to Joan Crawford in "Mommy Dearest" or Tobias Wolff's brass-knuckled dad in "This Boy's Life."- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted May 2, 2011
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Richard Mowe
A whimsical essay about the final days of a villager suffering from kidney failure it is undoubtedly one of the filmmaker's most accessible works.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Feb 28, 2011
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Pam Grady
Monsters is enormously satisfying in the way it combines suspense, romance and sci-fi. It heralds a bright new talent in Edwards. If he can do all this for no money, imagine what he can do with a real budget.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Dec 13, 2010
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Reviewed by
Amy Nicholson
For the small but enthusiastic documentary crowd and the comic's diehard fans, it's a must-see.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Big questions are tackled in this little documentary, the same ones that have been danced with for centuries.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Feb 9, 2011
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Reviewed by
Pam Grady
This is one of those movies in which the lead character is so self-possessed, wise, well spoken and witty, that she sounds far too adult to be a teenager.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by
Pam Grady
The action, fantasy and suspense elements are all highly enjoyable, but if the romance didn't work this movie would fall apart.- Boxoffice Magazine
- Posted Feb 28, 2011
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Reviewed by
Amy Nicholson
Adam Green's inventively gruesome slasher is the widest unrated release in 25 years.- Boxoffice Magazine
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Reviewed by