For 16,536 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 2.2 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: 8,706 out of 16536
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Mixed: 5,813 out of 16536
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Negative: 2,017 out of 16536
16536
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
Just as silly and tedious as the first two unconnected tales of young gay love -- but lots worse.- Los Angeles Times
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Michael Ordoña
Adventures of Power just may teach the world that, as hard as it is to catch the wind, it's harder still to drum the air.- Los Angeles Times
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Glenn Whipp
Peter and Vandy has the decided disadvantage of arriving a couple of months after the similarly structured "(500) Days of Summer," a movie sporting a sunnier sheen, more appealing cast and an actual reason to care about the outcome.- Los Angeles Times
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Robert Abele
An odd combination of righteous, raucous and rueful.- Los Angeles Times
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Kenneth Turan
The 1959 film's style is dated, but it is visually glorious and tells a fascinating story.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
Writer-directors Joel and Ethan have seized the opportunity afforded by the Oscar-winning success of "No Country for Old Men," to make their most personal, most intensely Jewish film, a pitch-perfect comedy of despair that, against some odds, turns out to be one of their most universal as well.- Los Angeles Times
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Betsy Sharkey
What makes Whip It a blast is the action in the rink. What gives Whip It heart is the pathos, pain and mettle-testing elements that accompany any serious athletic competition. It doesn't hurt that its diminutive star is surprisingly athletic and agile on the track.- Los Angeles Times
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Michael Ordoña
First-time feature director Ruben Fleischer brings impeccable timing and bloodthirsty wit to the proceedings. Cinematographer Michael Bonvillain captures some interesting images amid the post-apocalyptic carnival of carnage, as when he transforms the destruction of a souvenir shop into a rough ballet.- Los Angeles Times
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Betsy Sharkey
Ultimately it's the characters who are the joke -- too thin, too vacuous, too unlikable for us to care what happens in the next 30 minutes, much less for the rest of their lives. Too bad, really, because the truth is Gervais is a very funny guy. The ugly truth is that The Invention of Lying isn't -- funny, that is.- Los Angeles Times
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Kenneth Turan
A knockout of a sports documentary. Destined against its will to be known as "the LeBron James movie," it is all that, and a good deal more.- Los Angeles Times
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Gary Goldstein
Any remembrance of Holocaust victims is, of course, a worthy endeavor and a historical priority.- Los Angeles Times
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- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Gary Goldstein
Tthe film, which also contains brief interviews with several autism experts, proves an extraordinary journey of the heart and spirit, and a stirring testament to parenthood.- Los Angeles Times
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Robert Abele
An interesting idea, but unfortunately, the film's narrative and emotional engine operate as mechanically as the titular, dead-eyed glamazoids.- Los Angeles Times
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Betsy Sharkey
Peli works at mining the unknown, the unknowable, like a minimalist, using small moments and virtually no special effects exceedingly well.- Los Angeles Times
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Glenn Whipp
Keeps its audience in the dark -- literally and figuratively -- far too long to be of much use besides as a patience-trying exercise in reference spotting.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Thomas
The idea is that the guys' adventure proves transformative, but Tucker's dramatic I've-seen-the-light speech is charged with just the right degree of glibness to leave one skeptical.- Los Angeles Times
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Kenneth Turan
A superior filmed biography that brings intelligence, restraint and style to what could have been a more standard treatment.- Los Angeles Times
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Betsy Sharkey
The Boys Are Back is a bit like the parenting it portrays -- at times there is pain, mistakes will be made, but if you can get beyond that, there is pleasure to be found.- Los Angeles Times
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Betsy Sharkey
Someone has driven a stake through the heart and ripped out the soul of the 1980 original. The responsible parties, make that irresponsible parties, should be found, thrown in movie jail and not allowed within 50 feet of a set again. Ever.- Los Angeles Times
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- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Michael Ordoña
The film is intelligent, well crafted and often funny, but it may not sufficiently reward even the brief time it asks one to spend with such hideous men.- Los Angeles Times
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Kenneth Turan
If anything is missing from this inspiring film, it is a deeper examination of why, given how common-sensical these approaches are, so few other schools have been able to accomplish what Providence St. Mel's has.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Thomas
Mary and Max’s jauntiness fades into a sadness that culminates on a note of self-acceptance -- and a great gratitude for the sustaining, redemptive power of friendship.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
Moore's scattershot is a lot more interesting than some filmmakers' focus, and many of those individual parts are classic.- Los Angeles Times
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Sheri Linden
Like its central character, Henry Jaglom's 16th feature is gangly and graceful, awkward and tender, a jumble of astute observation and clunkily heightened reality.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Thomas
A splendid work that will be a revelation to the uninitiated and a joy to music lovers.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
While this film fits squarely into Soderbergh's recurrent goal of ignoring audience interest when possible, that's the only area in which it can be considered a success.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Glenn Whipp
The movie's humor targets both kids and grown-ups with equal success, but, even with the presence of a mustache-fixated monkey, the main attraction here is the movie's vibrant 3-D animation and its perfect storm of foodie-friendly sight gags.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
That this superficial romance between a successful self-help author and a nurturing florist is also a film about overcoming the tragedy of losing a loved one only makes its clichéd insipidity that much more irksome.- Los Angeles Times
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