For 7,798 reviews, this publication has graded:
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68% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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30% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 2.1 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 67
| Highest review score: | 13th | |
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| Lowest review score: | Wide Awake |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 4,958 out of 7798
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Mixed: 2,080 out of 7798
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Negative: 760 out of 7798
7798
movie
reviews
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
Here the fascination is Hurt, so deft at steering his character away from booby-trap clichés that he guides his young costars safely out of sap's way and brightens an otherwise very yellowed tale.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
Scottish actor Peter Mullan saves a drama tangled in the seaweed of life lessons from drowning in pathos.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
Neeson and Brosnan are supremely well-matched foils, though I do wish that the filmmaker, David Von Ancken, had lent his sparsely mythic tale just a twinge of something...new.- Entertainment Weekly
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- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
A weightless movie as cheerily artificial as the Old Navy pitchman's bronze skin tones.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
Since there is a mystery, the movie might have been entertaining camp had director Taylor Hackford staged it with pace, style, or a whisper of surprise. Instead, the plot just clunks forward-for two hours and 10 minutes.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
Tack on a jarringly upbeat coda that looks like the kids at the studio demanded a ”happily ever after” ending before they would agree to put the picture to bed, and Something to Talk About becomes a safe, generic family story of no particular personality.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Ty Burr
The tapes of the TV episodes are in heavy rotation at our house, and the movie is not. And that’s because even a 4-year-old can tell when something has gotten a little too big for its Huggies.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Chris Nashawaty
With the exception of maybe two scenes, you’ve seen everything in this movie before.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Nov 16, 2016
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- Critic Score
Sucking at the top of many a can, and greedily slurping the sides of an overflowing bottle, Nolte gives a master class in how to drink a beer on screen. The rest of his work here is sad, understated, and worth seeking out.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
The thrust of the movie is that even for Jerry, the quintessential scientist of stand-up, comedy is very, very hard to do. By the end, you're closer to knowing why.- Entertainment Weekly
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- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
There's something almost too controlled, cerebral, and overdetermined about Winterbottom's Western notions.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
Isn't nearly as cheerily unpleasant as it ought to be.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Leah Greenblatt
Pine and Newton work valiantly to fill in the blanks, though the gray-flannel template of the dialogue often pushes back. When they do manage to transcend it, the movie becomes something still rare enough to appreciate: an urbane thriller calibrated for slow burns and analog attention spans.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Apr 6, 2022
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
A forceful Neeson and an even more intense Nesbitt (Bloody Sunday) both show their stuff and obscure the unrelieved pain endured by the men they portray.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
It's a fearless and brilliant racial-historical satire, done in a meticulous re-creation of the Ken Burns mode, that chronicles the last 150 years of America as if the South had won the Civil War.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
Deconstructing Harry is Woody Allen's naughty-boy confessional movie, a disquietingly candid and funny portrait of a pathological narcissist.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
True deft wit is just plum missing from this good-natured, flat-footed, eager-to- please, tee-hee Western.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
Were women put on earth to be warriors? Demi Moore certainly was. The role of Jordan fits her as snugly as a new layer of muscle.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
By the end, every child in the audience will want his or her own monster-minion toy. Adults will just regret the way that Despicable Me 2 betrays the original film’s devotion to bad-guy gaiety.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Jun 26, 2013
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
It's a romantic noir chase thriller made in the violently schlocky spirit of Sam Peckinpah's "The Getaway."- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
The Cook, The Thief is so full of loathing it just about gags on its own bile.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
If The Matrix Reloaded is a trip through high-toned mediocrity, not nearly as suggestive or cohesive as ''The Matrix,'' it's one of the most wizardly mediocre movies I've seen in quite some time.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
When Bebop's anime characters stand still, chirping their strangely stilted, dubbed talk and not moving their strangely blank faces, I feel lost on Mars myself.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
And yet. And yet, Gawd help me, the always surprising Mark Wahlberg throws himself into his thespian adventure with such radiant wacko energy, so full of Boston beans, that Ted is also kind of, well, impressively nuts.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Jun 27, 2012
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Reviewed by
Joe McGovern
Directors Zeke and Simon Hawkins add air-quote references to Jim Thompson, Steven Soderbergh, and the Coen brothers but are too proud of the movie's twists to make them truly snap. Call it "Blood Simple-ton."- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Nov 27, 2014
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
Michael Sheen and Maria Bello both have wrenching moments in this quiet, oblique drama. Yet the movie isn't really convincing.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted May 29, 2011
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
Scott Sommer's late-1970s coming-of-age novel, with little of the vivid specificity of "Mean Creek," even though the two share a screenwriter and a producer.- Entertainment Weekly
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Reviewed by
Lisa Schwarzbaum
An old-fashioned, tastefully constrained supernatural thriller, The Woman In Black embraces the elements of gothic horror movies with pleasing seriousness.- Entertainment Weekly
- Posted Feb 2, 2012
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