Film Threat's Scores

  • Movies
For 5,428 reviews, this publication has graded:
  • 60% higher than the average critic
  • 6% same as the average critic
  • 34% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 3.2 points higher than other critics. (0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 68
Highest review score: 100 Xanadu
Lowest review score: 0 The Twilight Saga: New Moon
Score distribution:
5428 movie reviews
  1. It is so bad that it’s flawless.
    • 75 Metascore
    • 100 Critic Score
    Enough about the CGI tweaking, is this film really Lucas's unloved masterpiece? The film that got lost in the shadow of "American Graffitti" and "Star Wars" while, actually, being a better film?
  2. The lightning in a bottle you have to catch to make an epic love story work is chemistry between the leads. With one actor a relative novice, and the other trying to stretch himself and direct his first feature, the deck was stacked against them. But wow did they pull it off. Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper are terrific together.
  3. Saint Clare will sneak up on you as it did me. It’s a murder mystery with dark horrors and giggles blended delectably.
  4. One warning however: James Caan's shoulder hair, when seen on this size screen, may frighten children considerably (you'll at least want to discuss it openly after the show, answering any questions your kids may have in an honest and direct manner).
  5. I loved this film; from the opening “Ben-Hur” nod to the hieroglyph subtitles, it's simultaneously hilarious and poignant, with great performances.
  6. The director walks the delicate tightrope of emotions so that every new development makes previous scenes all the more intense
    • 85 Metascore
    • 100 Critic Score
    If there is justice in this world, this is the movie that will get people talking again about the excitement of film.
  7. How does Xanadu qualify as the greatest movie musical? Simple: it offers nothing but pure wall-to-wall fun and nonsense to keep a smile on one’s face from the opening credits (which cleverly spoof the logo of Universal Pictures) through the end of the picture. [11 Aug 2005]
  8. One could literally milk a thesaurus in trying to find the right words to lavish on Saraband: brilliant, towering, majestic, challenging, remarkable.
  9. In many ways, Let it Be is the best Beatles film of all since they are not playing the Beatles but rather are being themselves.
  10. This new interpretation of the beloved classic absolutely deserves to be seen in theaters.
  11. Bomb City isn’t a phenomenal effort for a first-time director, it’s a phenomenal film, period.
    • 73 Metascore
    • 100 Critic Score
    While I did enjoy the ride I took with the film, after the lights came up I was just thrilled Lynch was allowed to create such a journey for us to go on. Imagine what the cinema world would be like if more great directors threw caution to the wind and followed their artistic vision. It's a world I'd like to see and I hope Lynch continues to pave the way.
  12. Meticulous in its descriptions of well-intended individuals caught up in these ferocious waves of street crime.
  13. You’re unlikely to come across a more powerful film this year.
  14. I won’t spoil anything, but there’s a speech in which Ron describes people’s reactions to his existence that is one of the best written moments of any movie all year.
    • 44 Metascore
    • 100 Reviewed by
      Alan Ng
    Besson’s film is a magnificent achievement. More romance than terror and more faith than devilry, this film is sure to pull the heartstrings.
  15. Swept Away is truly an amazing movie that is still as potent at 50 years old as it was back in the day.
  16. Meticulously crafted with powerfully nuanced performances, the film represents the best of what European cinema has to offer and is easily among the year’s best.
    • 89 Metascore
    • 100 Critic Score
    This minimalist masterpiece is one of the greatest American films to come out of the 1970’s.
  17. A Disturbance in the Force covers everything about the Star Wars Holiday Special in such a hilarious and entertaining way that it would make even Darth Vader chuckle. The Force is strong with this one.
  18. The personal and the political intertwine, until lines blur and dissipate. Anderson punches your gut while warming your heart, and he leaves enough room for you to draw your own conclusions. What remains inarguable is that One Battle After Another represents the pinnacle of the man’s astounding career.
  19. I Carry You With Me is an emotional powerhouse that had me and the other moviegoers crying our collective eyes out.
  20. Medem's astonishing, magical-realist love story Sex and Lucía is easily the best Spanish film since "All About My Mother." But such a statement actually undersells the beauty of what Medem has created, which in many ways rather defies description.
  21. The Banshees of Inisherin is a magnificent film telling a great, compelling story.
  22. The talent on display from the artists involved is incredible, the history of taxidermy is informative, and that it touches upon several different kinds of taxidermy make Stuffed an invaluable resource.
  23. Comedy, like most everything else, is subjective, and this may be the greatest example out there of "getting it" or not. If you thought the first movie, the original TV show, the Three Stooges, or "Football in the Groin," was funny, chances are “ackass: Number Two is right up your alley.
  24. Thompson pulled off an extraordinary feat. He introduced a whole new audience to a very impressive cultural event that could have been entirely forgotten. He also reminds us of where and what conditions we all came from as a country and where we’re headed now.
    • 63 Metascore
    • 100 Critic Score
    An existential masterpiece. Merging the stylistic direction of Jean-Pierre Jeunet with the existential sensibilities of Charlie Kaufman, creating one of the most memorable films ever made.

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