For 7,613 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 1.4 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 66
| Highest review score: | Autumn Tale | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Car 54, Where Are You? |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 5,116 out of 7613
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Mixed: 1,475 out of 7613
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Negative: 1,022 out of 7613
7613
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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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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Reviewed by
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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Reviewed by
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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Reviewed by
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
Michael Wilmington
Ragged as some of it might have been, that old "Out-of-Towners" had a unified and surprisingly dark comic vision to go with its nifty one-liners. This big, glossy picture is set in movie-movie land, that shiny, peachy place where a celebrity -- like Mayor Rudy -- waits around every corner. [2 April 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
An absolute delight, one of the most sheerly pleasurable movies Altman has ever made. It's wry, jokey and sexy, a tart and delectable entertainment. And, like most of Altman's best work, it's graced with a top-notch ensemble of first-class [9 April 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Maureen Ryan
A mostly charming comedy that could probably win over even the crustiest English literature professor. [31 Mar 1999]- Chicago Tribune
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Mark Caro
The writing remains more intelligent than most thrillers, and the action is executed with such panache that even if you don't buy the reality of The Matrix, it's a helluva place to visit.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Michael Wilmington
A nostalgia movie that doesn't get sticky with false sentiment.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Michael Wilmington
Howard has a wonderful touch with actors, and almost all of them here have their moments. [26 March 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Mark Caro
You watch the movie in a dumbfounded stupor. Why on earth was it made? [26 March 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
For about half its length, Ravenous is a fairly effective scare picture, with a laugh or two. Then it just goes sour and pretentious. [19 March 1999, Friday, p.D]- Chicago Tribune
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Rick Kogan
If you are misguided or otherwise unfortunate enough to see Forces of Nature, you will find yourself the next day with but one image, one memory, in your head: Sandra Bullock's teeth. [19 March 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
Michael Wilmington
This is an old-fashioned movie done with wit, grace, smarts and style. [19 March 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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John Petrakis
The animation itself is just OK. And the reworked script, despite some funny one-liners, is pretty much there just to pull the story along to its inevitable conclusion. [19 March 1999, Friday, p. A]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
Should have worked on our emotions like a scalpel, made us cry and bleed. But, though it's an affecting, polished film, it's not satisfying. [12 March 1999, Friday, p.A]- Chicago Tribune
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Mark Caro
The movie plays like a very expanded version of what would make -- and likely has made -- a cute TV newsmagazine segment.- Chicago Tribune
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Maureen Ryan
Tries mightily to give these warmed-over cliches the proper seasoning, but in the end, these leftovers fail to satisfy. [12 March 1999, Friday, p.L]- Chicago Tribune
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John Petrakis
The sequel is about nothing more profound than an awkward teenager's desire for a really cute boyfriend. [12 March 1999, Friday, p.N]- Chicago Tribune
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John Petrakis
At this point, "The Corruptor" looks as if it's going to be just a rehash of an early Dirty Harry movie, but it surprises by taking us inside Chinatown, where we discover just how sinister and elaborate the relationships between the police and the businessmen can be. [12 Mar 1999]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
Maybe the problem with Analyze This is that it isn't enough of a Ramis movie. [5 Mar 1999]- Chicago Tribune
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Mark Caro
As Cruel Intentions progresses, you may come to realize that if a bomb suddenly blew up everyone on screen, you wouldn't particularly miss anyone.- Chicago Tribune
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Reviewed by
John Petrakis
Plenty of fun, less for its many plot twists than for its large and varied assortment of vibrant characters. [12 Mar 1999]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
Very much a looking-back movie; its most obvious model is "American Graffiti." But if you know that particular slice of early '80s Manhattan, you may be as amused as I was. [26 Feb 1999]- Chicago Tribune
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Michael Wilmington
Once again, as love dies and illusions crumble, this natural actress (Isabelle Huppert) shines with human fire. [26 March 1999, Friday, p.B]- Chicago Tribune
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