For 7,601 reviews, this publication has graded:
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62% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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36% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 1.3 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 66
| Highest review score: | Autumn Tale | |
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| Lowest review score: | Car 54, Where Are You? |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 5,106 out of 7601
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Mixed: 1,473 out of 7601
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Negative: 1,022 out of 7601
7601
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Critic Score
The kind of movie that can get you simultaneously laughing and shaking your head at its audacity.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
John Petrakis
The Dinner Game works thanks to some exceptionally strong acting, impeccable timing and rapid-fire delivery of many funny lines.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Michael Wilmington
As a ride, this Tarzan succeeds. As a pop myth, it needs more jungle fever. [18 June 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Michael Wilmington
An expensive-looking new detective thriller that should have been much better.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Michael Wilmington
It's a movie of uncommon eloquence and elegance, acted by a truly gifted cast.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Mark Caro
Although not all of the movements are fleshed out to their full potential, The Red Violin still attains a certain symphonic grandeur that -- at a time when so many filmmakers are churning out cinematic ditties -- deserves to be applauded. [18 June 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Michael Wilmington
For my taste, too much of the new Powers looks like bad TV and sounds like old burlesque.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Michael Wilmington
In this bizarre tale of man among the apes and a psychiatrist among madmen -- an over-emotional hybrid of "Gorillas in the Mist" and "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" -- style buries substance.- Chicago Tribune
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At the end, we're left with a desire to hear even more of this music and hang out a little longer with these musicians.- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
At its worst, Limbo is ersatz Conrad. But at its best, the film makes us feel that uncertainty and darkness, casting us into the cul-de-sac of modern life and love. [04 Jun 1999, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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It's funny, sympathetic, mostly smart, and it boasts a likable cast of characters led by two performers who have star power and know how to use it.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Barbara Shulgasser
Let's just say that not revealing this film's idiotic intricacies would be like not divulging that the fish is rotten lest the news spoil the surprise of food poisoning. [28 May 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Barbara Shulgasser
With The Loss of Sexual Innocence, director Mike Figgis reaches an almost comical low in the pursuit of what appears to be a desperate need to express deeper, uh, depth. Figgis' deliberate obfuscation may delight him, but it leaves the viewer mystified and bitter. [18 Jun 1999]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
Somber, meditative and visually magnificent, this film, about a famous Greek author ruminating on his past, is a piece of cinematic poetry: calm, beautiful and chilling as the eternal sea against which much of it is set. [22 Oct 1998, p.2]- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Michael Wilmington
A highly entertaining and visually breathtaking movie, capable at times of rocking and delighting you.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Michael Wilmington
Most of the original play's magical speeches are preserved here, and however far this film may seem to stray from the original text, the delights remain. [14 May 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
One of the most beautiful and profound films to emerge from Japan during the past decade.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Michael Wilmington
Packs so much hell-for-leather action, gorgeous Moroccan scenery and eye-popping Industrial Light and Magic visual effects into its two hours that, after a while, I began to get tired of it.- Chicago Tribune
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It's got the sex. It's got the violence. And, most important, it has an array of pot-centered jokes that might be funny to someone under the influence of an illegal substance. [30 Apr 1999]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
A wildly expensive movie full of computers, nonsense and violence, a film where wit, romance, elegance -- everything -- is sacrificed on the altar of giganticism, cliche and over-the-top action.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
John Petrakis
A pleasure to watch and also serves as a reminder of a time when "right over might" was at the core of a powerful country's credo. [28 May 1999, Tempo, p.5]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
With his usual consummate visual skills and his flair for the nauseatingly audacious, David Cronenberg’s written (spottily) and directed (stunningly) a movie that often makes you feel as if you'd lost contact with reality: a twisted, nightmarish tale of futuristic reality games and a couple on the run. [23 April 1999, Friday, p.D]- Chicago Tribune
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- Chicago Tribune
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Mark Caro
Such a low-class, low-laughs rip-off that it makes "There's Something About Mary" resemble a Noel Coward comedy of manners. [23 April 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
One of the most discouraging things about many big studio movies is the way they waste resources, mainly talent and money. Pushing Tin manages to waste an excellent cast, a glossy production and what initially seems to be a bright, funny script. [23 April 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
Life can be funny, sad, conventional, unpredictable -- or a pain in the tail. And so can Life, the new Eddie Murphy movie. [16 April 1999, Tempo, p.4]- Chicago Tribune
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Mark Caro
It's all pretty dumb, but if you're in the mood for this sort of thing, you won't have a bad time. [9 April 1999, Friday, p.F]- Chicago Tribune
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Ultimately is a fast-moving trip to nowhere. The buzz is enjoyable while it lasts, but don't be surprised by the sour aftertaste.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Mark Caro
Never Been Kissed features a fierce tug of war between the charm of Drew Barrymore and the stupidity of the script.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by