Film.com's Scores

  • Movies
For 1,505 reviews, this publication has graded:
  • 49% higher than the average critic
  • 3% same as the average critic
  • 48% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 4.7 points lower than other critics. (0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 60
Highest review score: 100 Before Night Falls
Lowest review score: 0 Movie 43
Score distribution:
1505 movie reviews
  1. Ride Along is a strong recommend when Hart is talking, but merely a mediocre attempt at a movie when he’s not.
  2. It certainly doesn’t hurt that Douglas, De Niro, Freeman, and Kline are just plain fun to watch together. As predictable and occasionally uncomfortable as Last Vegas can be, it’s an assured crowd-pleaser.
  3. Not many side-splitting jokes, but a goofy glee is smeared across it all.
  4. The film is starved for the kind of nuance Kore-eda wields effortlessly elsewhere. What’s left without it is something merely schematic.
  5. Parkland mines some interesting scenes, if not in an entirely coherent fashion, resolving as more of an interesting concept than a fully rendered and effective film.
  6. Baena takes a well-tread road, leaving behind the guts of his promising story and never capitalizing on the charms of either romance or his leading lady.
  7. The Other Woman eschews plenty of standard genre expectations to make an unexpectedly friendship-friendly film.
  8. While Draft Day is a very agreeable and predictable movie, it is also very timely.
  9. Either I’m getting dumber or the “Transformers” sequels are getting more coherent.
  10. It's solid, if ultimately uninspired, July entertainment.
  11. The surprising part is how, once you get over the crude humor that the teen-movie genre demands, Get Over It is a nice little movie.
  12. Like memories of your latest high, it's all briefly amusing, mildly embarrassing, and - ultimately -- completely forgettable.
  13. Gibson's performance is robbed of his customary humor, and he flounders around in search of the character's core.
  14. Little of this is plausible, but it is beguiling.
  15. Perhaps you have to have lived through the 1960s to relate.
  16. Isn't a must-see, but it's definitely worthwhile.
  17. The effects never really get ahead of the characters or the script's layered personality.
  18. The film's light success really comes down to Shannon, though, the exuberant "SNL" star whose alter ego actually seems more real and sympathetic here than she does in brief TV skits.
  19. If only this movie were rich enough, strong enough to be worthy of this (Dafoe's) performance.
  20. A cool and rather detached movie...Heat generates lots of energy but gives off little light.
    • Film.com
  21. The best thing about this new Godzilla is that it spares no expense or effort to deliver big, burly IMAX-ified action... The worst thing about this new Godzilla is how that’s the best thing about it.
  22. Austenland is as light and airy as a cream puff, and as entirely unfulfilling. Fans of the book may find it amusing, but those looking for heartier romantic comedy fare would do well to look elsewhere.
  23. Far from perfect, and at 122 minutes it's way too long, but after surviving an overly schematic and even hectoring first half, finally delivers the emotional goods.
  24. An unexpectedly adult emotional rollercoaster with some very cold and unsettling things to say about men, women, marriage, and the lies we so often tell each other.
  25. A magic-realistic fable whose lows soon prove as infuriating as its highs are intoxicating.
    • Film.com
  26. One Day in September does "being there" very well -- I just wish director Macdonald had spent a little more time explaining why we should want to be there in the first place.
  27. It's all overblown: too much music, too much cutting, too much zooming, too much computerized special effects, too much clanky symbolism that never works.
  28. An OK debut effort, but like so many "Pulp Fiction" wannabes, it lacks freshness and energy.
    • Film.com
  29. This relationship might be strong enough to carry an observational novel, but the movie feels like it's missing something.
  30. Burdge is left to do much of the heavy lifting in terms of inviting the audience into her protagonist’s shaky state, and her performance boasts a remarkable emotional precision throughout — if ever there’s a reason to seek this one out, it would be for her.

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