For 3,750 reviews, this publication has graded:
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46% higher than the average critic
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3% same as the average critic
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51% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 8.6 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 56
| Highest review score: | A Bread Factory Part Two: Walk With Me a While | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Deuces Wild |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 1,540 out of 3750
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Mixed: 1,542 out of 3750
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Negative: 668 out of 3750
3750
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- L.A. Weekly
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- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
Ella Taylor
The predicaments of this whiny, unprepossessing crew inspire about as much sympathy as a celebrity divorce.- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
A portrait of dispossession so acute that it's caused a few critics to cry, Let her eat cake!- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
F. X. Feeney
By the last third, one is sick to death of seeing people tortured, no real catharsis is offered, and stupid is how one feels.- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
Ella Taylor
Gaily seduces you into its fantasy life, then whacks you over the head with a finale that, intentionally or not, functions as a rebuke to the mad optimism of Benigni's pandering film- L.A. Weekly
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- Critic Score
Strangely uplifting, a kind of ode to how on Earth we think we're passing the time.- L.A. Weekly
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Manohla Dargis
Has the glorious look and immaculate technique we expect from Mann, along with a wealth of superb secondary performances.- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
F. X. Feeney
(Herzog's) tribute to Kinski doubles as a life-affirming monument to creation in all its variety.- L.A. Weekly
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Manohla Dargis
This unassuming, insistently entertaining documentary has the virtue of a great subject.- L.A. Weekly
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- Critic Score
Though the story is often silly to the point of ridiculous, its goofy tone and charming characters, especially Frazier's Johnny, create a lovely idealization of a long-gone era.- L.A. Weekly
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- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
F. X. Feeney
A film whose story movingly outfoxes any number of shopworn expectations on its way to a singular, heart-rending outcome.- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
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- L.A. Weekly
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- L.A. Weekly
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- L.A. Weekly
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- Critic Score
The less you know about the world of classical music and, specifically, about one of its more flamboyant denizens, the violinist Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, the less the offense of Speaking in Strings.- L.A. Weekly
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- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
Ernest Hardy
A Zeitgeist potpourri, strung with late-20th-century fear and anxiety.- L.A. Weekly
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F. X. Feeney
It's a cheerfully deranged stunt, executed in a spirit of infectious lunacy that powers the resulting film to its strongest laughs, and weirdest depths.- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
Chuck Wilson
Placing gay characters front and center in big Hollywood movies is supposed to inspire cheers, not the case of the creeps that comes with Three To Tango.- L.A. Weekly
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- Critic Score
A creepy clinical voyeurism and condescending empathy that can't help but alienate its intended audience.- L.A. Weekly
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- Critic Score
The two disparate yet thematically linked storylines are far too faithfully transposed for a feature-length treatment -- crammed together, they're denied the space to flesh out as a cohesive whole.- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
F. X. Feeney
Writer-director Hernandez is comfortable with violent, perverse emotions, and can find humor in them -- a refreshing quality that keeps one watching long after her movie has jumped its own tracks and zoomed to a private world of obscurely motivated quarrels and uninvolving reconciliations.- L.A. Weekly
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Hazel-Dawn Dumpert
The best parts of the film...are often distractingly slick enough to cover the film's overriding lack of soul.- L.A. Weekly
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- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
Ella Taylor
(Cage's) performance feels embalmed in the accumulated shtick of an actor trapped in excess.- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
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- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
Ella Taylor
The wet blanket of undigested autobiography lies all over Rob Reiner's excruciating new opus about a marriage winding down into terminal atrophy.- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by
Ernest Hardy
As exasperating as it is insightful. The film ultimately falters, though, because it's so resolutely old-fashioned.- L.A. Weekly
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Reviewed by