For 16,526 reviews, this publication has graded:
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56% higher than the average critic
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6% same as the average critic
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38% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 2.3 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 63
| Highest review score: | Sand Storm | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Saw VI |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 8,699 out of 16526
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Mixed: 5,810 out of 16526
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Negative: 2,017 out of 16526
16526
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Sheri Linden
With its developers-versus-ranchers intrigue and touches of magic realism, the movie ends up playing like a mild-tempered oddity.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Reviewed by
Betsy Sharkey
Though there are many delicious little moments tucked inside, the action heads in so many directions it can be dizzying to keep up.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Reviewed by
Inkoo Kang
So many phrases out of characters' mouths are as overused and flavorless as a thrice-steeped tea bag, and yet a sturdy narrative structure, increasing thematic complexity and finely detailed performances from Aidan Quinn and Taylor Schilling make writer-director Wiebke von Carolsfeld's sophomore effort an agreeably pensive experience.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Reviewed by
Sheri Linden
It's the loosely connected encounters of the early sequences that are remarkable in their poignancy and humor.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Martin Tsai
Familiar paternal regret gets ratcheted up here with an illogical and gratuitous investigative exercise.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
If you can't place the name, or want to know more, Anita is a splendid place to start.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Reviewed by
Martin Tsai
Like many found-footage films before it, The Den never entirely suspends disbelief. It doesn't satisfyingly account for how the characters are producing all the footage.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Reviewed by
Sheri Linden
It can feel repetitive and oversimplified. Aesthetically, though, it has an aching, dreamlike pull, constructing a panoramic view of history through the prism of collective and personal memory.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Robert Abele
Enemy may be built more on questions than answers, but in the probing it generates a satisfyingly arch hum of weirdness.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
It's an acceptable, play-it-safe version of the first volume in the hugely popular Veronica Roth-written trilogy.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Mark Olsen
It provides, perhaps like the experiences of love and sex, a shifting variety of insights, emotions, unexpected lightness and moments of visceral shock.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Reviewed by
Gary Goldstein
Healy and Embry commit to their enervating roles with a heady mix of desperation and gusto, while Koechner is cleverly modulated as the evening's madman emcee. But Paxton, as the complicit yet impassive Violet, remains mostly a shiny accessory.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Gary Goldstein
There's a heft to the proceedings that keeps us invested even when the story's various strands start to unravel.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Robert Abele
The brusque teen humor, underpinning turmoil and sentiment all seem to be pulled and massaged from the same organic whole, and that's refreshing in a genre so often built on gimmicks and stereotypes.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 20, 2014
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Reviewed by
Gary Goldstein
Tyler Perry's The Single Moms Club is a sitcom masquerading as a feature film... Too bad he didn't just spare us the awfulness of this flat and phony slices-of-life dramedy and go right to series, where half-hour bites might have helped mitigate the pain.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 15, 2014
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
Le Week-End is a sour and misanthropic film masquerading as an honest and sensitive romance. A painful and unremittingly bleak look at a difficult marriage, it wants us to sit through a range of domestic horrors without offering much of anything as a reward.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Betsy Sharkey
It is clear in every frame that the filmmakers and actors really appreciate that loyalty. It doesn't make for a particularly ambitious film, but it is a satisfying one as it moves easy, breezy over familiar terrain.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Betsy Sharkey
Waugh has a good feel for the cars and action extremes, while director of photography Shane Hurlbut acquits himself nicely. But the screenplay written by George Gatins is full of potholes.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Betsy Sharkey
Sarcastic, sanctimonious, salacious, sly, slight and surprisingly sweet, the black comedy of Bad Words, starring and directed by Jason Bateman, is high-minded, foul-mouthed good nonsense.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
When the movie isn't forcing its cuteness or R-rated humor, there's a frisson of genuine screwball to The Right Kind of Wrong.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Martin Tsai
The mash-up of the superhero and buddy-cop genres turns out fresh and vital, offering glimpses of a future where reality television and drones proliferate and where conglomerates with bottom lines underwrite crime fighters.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Inkoo Kang
Although Kaveh and Raul never transcend their archetypes as heartbroken single guy and too-comfortable married man, and Hamedani and Isao aren't naturals in front of the camera, their rapport ultimately makes Junk a worthwhile lark.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Gary Goldstein
This unevenly acted yuckfest, which is as unsubtle as its title, has all the pizazz of a bad sitcom episode.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Martin Tsai
Andrew Douglas, who directed the 2005 "The Amityville Horror" remake, mishandles the standard noir as straightforward drama and gives it an unfortunate after-school-special vibe.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
Not all the right notes are hit in Grand Piano, but for an elegantly schizoid B movie, it's more B-sharp than B-flat.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
An abject filmmaking lesson in the many ways to irk moviegoers: cardboard characters, dippy plotting, sentimental overkill and tortuous logic.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
The scrappy superhero-noir indie Sparks busks its 1940s saga of dark redemption with considerable visual energy, if not always coherence or competence.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Inkoo Kang
Salva manages a few inspired scenes... But the lasting image Dark House offers is of the screenwriters hurling everything they can think of at the wall.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Gary Goldstein
The film often defies expectations but also winds up sidestepping the kind of trapdoors and quicksand that might have made the ride more exhilarating.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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