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
Gary Goldstein
The clumsily shot and scripted Now & Later is a hollow concoction of sex, politics and endless chatter that's just a few camera angles short of hard-core porn.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 24, 2011
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Reviewed by
Betsy Sharkey
Anderson spends most of his energy creating a mood - making "Vanishing" more cerebral than white-knuckle, though a few more shrieks (mine) might have been nice.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 24, 2011
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
A thrilling adventure of the spirit. Austere yet provocative, this is not only a film about faith, it also has faith that the power generated by complex moral decisions can be as unstoppable as any runaway locomotive.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 24, 2011
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Reviewed by
Betsy Sharkey
After scoring big in 1998 with "Mary" - the zipper issue, the "hair gel" mix-up, the roving troubadours - their (Farrelly brothers) raw inventive edge has never been quite as sharp. Hall Pass, starring Owen Wilson and Jason Sudeikis, continues that creative slide into everyday crude.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 24, 2011
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Mark Olsen
A film so drained of entertainment or simple humanity it is difficult to relate to as anything other than industrial artifact.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 19, 2011
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Sheri Linden
Beyond the love fest of talking heads is a compelling life story that courses through the Depression, World War II and swinging London, all evoked in well-curated archival footage.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 17, 2011
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Reviewed by
Gary Goldstein
Although it contains its moments of doom and gloom about the potential effects of climate change, the excellent documentary Carbon Nation is an inspiring look at the many recent advances in clean energy and green technologies.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 17, 2011
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Kevin Thomas
Eventually, Immigration Tango throws away what little credibility it has in going for a finish of total improbability and silliness.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 17, 2011
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Robert Abele
Levesque has rough, in-the-moment charm but paltry characterization skills, Corrigan's natural edge feels out of place as a Disney-esque hoodlum and Winter seems hamstrung playing an adolescent only a fraction as compelling as her hilariously bookish daughter on the ABC sitcom "Modern Family."- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 17, 2011
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Kenneth Turan
Mightily impressive to look at. What it's like to listen to is somewhat different.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 17, 2011
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Betsy Sharkey
The appealing new kid-on-the-teen-angst block, reverberates with much of the same dark combustible mix of action and romance that's been fueling the "Twilight" vampire mega-franchise for a while now.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 17, 2011
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- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 17, 2011
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
Having created rich roles for his actors, Basir elicits from them inspired portrayals. Well-crafted in all aspects, Mooz-lum is not only rich in nuance, but also an engrossing entertainment made with skill and passion.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 10, 2011
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Betsy Sharkey
Like an exquisite minimalist painting - its beauty will move you, its simplicity will fool you. For there are layers and complexities to be found in the film, like the many mysteries it slowly exposes.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 10, 2011
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Betsy Sharkey
If that all sounds like a lot of good, clean fun, a word of warning. In what seems to have become the genre's raison d'etre, the dialogue is so blue at times that you'll probably feel the heat of the blushing cheeks on either side of you, especially whenever Reilly's fast-talking savant of smut shows up.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 10, 2011
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Sheri Linden
Plays it straight down the middle, neither pushing its contemporary vantage point nor embracing the chance for B-movie glory.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 10, 2011
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Betsy Sharkey
If you're a Sandler film buff, the comedy is classic Sandler and will probably satisfy. Still, the best thing about the movie remains Aniston - she is reason enough to just go with it.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 10, 2011
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Kenneth Turan
This gently amusing, genuinely sweet animated film makes you smile from start to finish?- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 10, 2011
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Mark Olsen
Strictly as a piece of filmmaking, Never Say Never is a bit of a mess.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 10, 2011
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Mark Olsen
With two gorgeous, compulsively watchable stars doing their best to rise above middling material that often proves more a hindrance than support, Chen has perhaps inadvertently created a faithful Hollywood remake after all.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 4, 2011
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Mark Olsen
The Roommate proves that the one thing worse than a crazy, stalker roommate is one that's boring, predictable and no fun.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 4, 2011
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
It's rare to find a movie protagonist who singularly fails on every count to be a compelling, sympathetic or even understandable figure.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 3, 2011
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Kevin Thomas
aAn ambitious ensemble piece in which every actor is able to shine and every character is a master of the well-turned phrase.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 3, 2011
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Sheri Linden
This soapy drama manages to be both half-baked and overcooked.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 3, 2011
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Kevin Thomas
Araki lets his absurdist imagination run wild, and Kaboom takes the time-honored gambit of gradually revealing that nothing is as it seems to delightfully cockamamie extremes.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 3, 2011
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
The regrettably titled From Prada to Nada has more in common with a slapped-together TV movie than a timeless comedy of manners.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 3, 2011
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
For with songs like "You Can Close Your Eyes," "You've Got a Friend" and numerous others on the soundtrack, this is finally a film hard not to enjoy.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Feb 3, 2011
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Mark Olsen
More slick mainland melodrama than rough-and-ready chop-socky picture, Ip Man 2 often finds itself struggling to reconcile those conflicting impulses between drizzly emotional moments and slap-happy frenzy.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jan 27, 2011
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Sheri Linden
Like the Coen brothers at their least convincing, the mix of low-grade depression and amped quirkiness never shakes off the feel of self-conscious posturing.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jan 27, 2011
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Sheri Linden
Sleek, erotic and suspenseful, at least for the first hour, and even with the piece wobbling between dark psychology and campy soap, the cast is compelling as it navigates the uncertainty.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jan 27, 2011
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