Film Threat's Scores

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For 5,429 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 3.1 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:
  1. Positive: 3,510 out of 5429
  2. Mixed: 1,487 out of 5429
  3. Negative: 432 out of 5429
5429 movie reviews
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  1. Prisoners of the Ghostland
    I think that Prisoners of the Ghostland belongs in the category that was previously only really reserved for Jodorowsky’s El Topo, and that is the Acid Western. It embodies and revives that category of movie. If you like Westerns, martial arts, Japanese cinema, Nicolas Cage, or anything weird AF, then this is certainly for you.
    • 71 Metascore
    • 80 Critic Score
    Eight Men Out
    The film is sympathetic to the underpaid players, but doesn’t shirk away from their crime. Cusack is particularly good as the player whose faith in his friends and baseball was destroyed while his life was torn asunder by circumstance.
    • 54 Metascore
    • 80 Reviewed by
      Alan Ng
    Arthur the King
    Get ready for a heart-pumping experience with Arthur the King—a sports drama that will leave you cheering for more.
    • 64 Metascore
    • 80 Reviewed by
      Alan Ng
    The Bad Guys
    It’s funny, fast-paced, and just plain fun.
  5. The Killing of Two Lovers
    It pulls viewers to the edge of their seats and never relents, and never stops prodding at the emotions of everyone watching.
  6. The Novice
    Hadaway indicts this country’s misguided preoccupation with being first, scrutinizing America’s twisted values via the prism of her uber-competitive protagonist. As a result, The Novice officially claims the title of The Best Film About Rowing Ever Made.
  7. Definition Please
    There are a handful of dull moments in Definition Please, but as frustrating as they can be, they don’t drown out the brilliance of Rajan and the compelling script. I was pulled in early due both to the emotional content and the relevance to the real world.
  8. Dahmer
    Aided enormously by Jeremy Renner, his astonishing lead actor, Jacobson has created something we haven’t seen since “The Silence of the Lambs”: a sensitive, non-exploitative serial killer movie.
  9. Haymaker
    Haymaker has a little something for everyone, and it’s totally worth the watch. I’m excited to see what Nick Sasso does next.
  10. The Anarchist Cookbook
    Worthy of attention. Susman has put together a well-crafted, witty commentary on corporate culture and the deals all of us make with ourselves to come to terms with modern existence.
  11. Speak.
    A well-edited and rhythmically moving documentary, SPEAK. communicates with us and will continue to hold its own for many years to come.
  12. Last Party 2000
    Both Democrats and Republicans take it on the chin here, although the left-leaning bias is obvious.
  13. Napoleon
    The result, while flawed, is glorious: majestic, atmospheric, visually stunning, led by two charismatic leads. Scott, at 86, shows the young ‘uns how it’s done.
  14. The Abandon
    One thing remains certain: Satterlund and his crew know how to drop jaws. The plot may have been told before, but certainly never quite like this.
  15. Love Life
    It doesn’t talk down to audiences, instead inviting them to experience something relatable, something that both challenges and provides answers. How refreshing.
  16. Sin City
    Rodriguez slams down the sledgehammer with so much brutal, punishing force, there's no room to breathe.
  17. Thelma & Louise
    Grade A propaganda of the first order.
  18. Wrestle
    Wrestle will completely suck you in from beginning to end.
  19. To a Land Unknown
    Stripped away off all privileges, a shell of a human remains, a carcass, and that glimmer of hope that keeps one going is the driving nucleus of the lyrical and timely To a Land Unknown.
  20. The Human Surge 3
    All you have to do is forget about watching the movie and let the movie watch you. Just listen to the thunder in the distance, overhear part of someone else’s life, and feast your eyes on vistas unseen until now.
  21. Hukkle
    I love a nice, quiet film. It’s so relaxing and such a nice break from the flashy multiplex fare. I love watching films that you can let just wash over you. The Hungarian film Hukkle provides that comfort, while at the same time coming up with an inventive way to tell a story.
  22. Tropic
    Tropic is, at its core, a tale of brotherly love. It’s a wonderful experience, whether you speak French or need to read the subtitles. It’s masterfully crafted by a great cinematic team and reminds me of the glorious films of the French New Wave.
    • 75 Metascore
    • 80 Critic Score
    The Motorcycle Diaries
    Subtle, funny and touching. It’s not like a blow-by-blow “Birth of a Hero” type of film. The script is near perfect and the acting is spot on.
    • tbd Metascore
    • 80 Critic Score
    Sudan, Remember Us
    Sudan, Remember Us tackles a political conflict that is underreported in the mainstream news cycle and treats it with dignity. Meddeb’s film is a valuable viewing experience as it teaches us to value our freedoms and individual voices.
  25. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith
    Far and away the best of the Star Wars prequels (tough chore, that) and also holds its own with the hallowed films of the original trilogy.
  26. Measure for Measure
    Measure for Measure is a collection of great performances by both seasoned and up-and-coming actors.
  27. A Simple Plan
    Thornton's Jacob initially comes across as the love child of Elmer Fudd and Butthead, but ends up as the best role he's ever had.
  28. Mope
    Is Mope a “must see?” If you love movies that start off insane and ends even crazier, then yes, Mope is a must see in every way!
  29. Gather
    Throughout Gather, Rawal refrains from placing blame and portraying his subjects as victims but focuses instead on their resolve and resilience. He keeps the cameras on his subjects, allowing them to be the drivers of their own narrative, instead of relying on voiceovers or talking heads.
  30. The Ritchie Boys
    Any thinking person – no matter what political stripe or moral belief – needs to see this important film then try to apply its valuable lessons to today's, still, unstable planet.
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