Entertainment Weekly's Scores

Select another publication »
For 7,797 reviews, this publication has graded:
  • 68% higher than the average critic
  • 2% same as the average critic
  • 30% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 2.2 points higher than other critics. (0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 67
Highest review score: 100 13th
Lowest review score: 0 Wide Awake
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 4,958 out of 7797
  2. Mixed: 2,079 out of 7797
  3. Negative: 760 out of 7797
7797 movie reviews
view
per page
  1. Another Gay Movie
    Stephens stages Another Gay Movie in a style of low-budget fluorescent overkill, but a handful of the gags are low-down funny.
  2. Brothers of the Head
    A glumly serious British mock rock doc: You could forgive the paucity of jokes if Brothers of the Head had anything to say, or if the '70s-vérité surface were remotely convincing.
  3. I Like Killing Flies
    The result is an unabashedly home-cooked homage to New York eccentricity.
  4. Little Miss Sunshine
    If you're going to get on the wavelength of Little Miss Sunshine, you've got to be able to enjoy a comedy in which the characters fit into hermetically cute, predetermined sitcom slots.
  5. Been Rich All My Life
    Good times and bum times, they've seen it all and they're still here. Lucky us.
  6. Shadowboxer
    It doesn't take long to figure out that Shadowboxer 's Helen Mirren, as a cancer-ridden hitwoman, and Cuba Gooding Jr., as her doting stepson, are the most unconvincing team of hired assassins in movie history.
  7. Clerks II
    An agreeable mischievous romp.
  8. Lady in the Water
    Shyamalan's most alienating and self-absorbed project to date.
  9. Monster House
    Kenan directs with a zingy sense of kids, comedy, fright, and visual perspective. But the movie also shimmers and shakes in all its motion-capture animated beauty with the slyly deep sensibilities of executive producer Robert Zemeckis.
  10. My Super Ex-Girlfriend
    It's "Bewitched" meets "Fatal Attraction," with one funny bedroom scene, but it was a miscalculation to make Thurman the antagonist.
  11. Little Man
    Tedious.
  12. You, Me and Dupree
    Isn't a very funny movie (it preaches nonconformity in the rote style of an overlit sitcom), but Wilson, at least, keeps it afloat.
  13. Changing Times
    Strangely inert drama.
  14. The Oh in Ohio
    A silly, amusing trifle.
  15. Time to Leave
    Moreau's few ripe scenes are choice, and she spices up the joint with her gravelly voice of je ne regrette rien.
  16. Edmond
    We're in David Mamet World. William H. Macy -- the quintessential player of Mamet men in all their impacted rage -- stars in this claustrophobic adaptation.
  17. Gabrielle
    Greggory anchors Gabrielle in manly bewilderment and rage, while Huppert claws the title character's way to self-awareness.
  18. The Groomsmen
    Every actor registers...In a film of minor ambition, they're all worthy company.
  19. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest
    Yes indeed, Pirates 2.0 is a theme ride, if by ride you mean a hellish contraption into which a ticket holder is strapped, overstimulated but unsatisfied, and unable to disengage until the operator releases the restraining harness.
  20. A Scanner Darkly
    In A Scanner Darkly, we're watching other people freak out, but the film is maddening to sit through because their freak-outs never become ours.
  21. Beowulf & Grendel
    A muscular, ardently naturalistic retelling of the ninth-century Anglo-Saxon saga.
  22. Kill Your Idols
    Takes a misguided swerve into the current downtown New York rock scene, so that it can spend more time preaching about the anarchy of the good old days than it does revealing them.
  23. Once in a Lifetime: The Extraordinary Story of the New York Cosmos
    It's a stylish scramble of evocative footage, groovy music, and crazy-candid reminiscences from key players still proud to score.
  24. Heading South
    A pleasurably unsettling, sunbaked tale of sex and politics set in late-1970s Haiti.
  25. The Devil Wears Prada
    The story is glossy junk begat of just-plain junk anyway: Lauren Weisberger, who wrote the hiss-and-tell roman à clef best-seller on which the picture is based, was herself an assistant to Wintour.
  26. Superman Returns
    The surprise of Superman Returns is that it isn't a funky, ambitious conceptual reimagining, like last summer's "Batman Begins." This really IS your father's Superman; it re-creates - and updates, though just barely - the universe Donner invented.
  27. Strangers with Candy
    If you loved Amy Sedaris before in a golfer-lady wig and inbred chump's grin, you'll maybe love her again here, while wishing she had another TV-episode-size venue for her talents
  28. Who Killed the Electric Car?
    Who Killed the Electric Car? makes you angry, and also sad, to live in a country where innovation could be contrived into an enemy.
  29. Wassup Rockers
    The sexy, scruffy, neo-Warriors pageantry of ghetto teen hunger would have been a lot more vital if Clark didn't have such a class-war chip on his shoulder.
  30. Click
    At times dark and at other times gooey.
Page:

Top Trailers

See all »
See all trailers »