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
Carina Chocano
Turns out to be as simple, friendly, kid-appropriate and nontoxic as any major motion picmerchtainment franchise could ever hope to be.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
For though it is a reasonable facsimile of a successful thriller, this film (named after a barrier that protects computers from hackers) never manages to be more than mildly effective.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Carina Chocano
The best thing about the replica is how wholeheartedly Martin throws himself into the physical comedy, which is uniformly hilarious.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
It's the record of a life, a musical and spiritual autobiography, and as directed by Jonathan Demme it taps into the kind of unashamed, unsentimental emotion that's become increasingly rare in films of any kind.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
A Year Without Love is only Berneri's third feature yet is an elegant, economical work.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
The film is well intentioned and mildly diverting, but in attempting to modernize its story it has lost many of the things that make the original so memorable and not gained much in return.- Los Angeles Times
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- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Crust
The movie nicely captures the area around Baldwin Hills, is crisply written by Kriss Turner and portrays the upper-middle class black community seldom seen in mainstream TV and film. However, the characterizations, even the leads, rarely rise above archetypes.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Crust
The campier aspects of the film are not enough to make up for its lapses into melodrama and just plain silliness.- Los Angeles Times
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- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Carina Chocano
Despite its refreshingly straightforward style and compelling performers, the movie feels encased in an invisible, filmy membrane of its own. Soderbergh keeps his characters on one side of the wall and his audience on the other. As to which is living in the real world, I guess that's open to discussion.- Los Angeles Times
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Robert Abele
Franco is a refreshingly offbeat screen presence and in lighter moments boasts an appealing smile. He may be someone to watch, but too bad there's little room for emotional spontaneity - acting, in other words - in a rote Hollywood drill such as this.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
This isn't your father's cross-dressing. At the same time, the science of comedy attains a new level of appreciation, since hardly anything about this sluggish sequel to the 2000 box office hit comes close to being funny.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Gene Seymour
A spicy little pastry with just the right proportions of flakiness and gooeyness.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Crust
Philosophy and religion become entangled with love and sex in Karin Albou's intelligent, sensual drama.- Los Angeles Times
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- Critic Score
Trier gets lost in his own rhetoric, forgetting to entertain his flock while raking them over the coals.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Mark Olsen
Not having a way to capture images of the machines at work means that too much of Butler's film -- his credits include "Pumping Iron" and the Imax film "Shackleton's Antarctic Adventure" -- is disappointingly made up of computer simulations.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Carina Chocano
The trouble with describing a story this complex and digressive is that it's hard to keep it from sounding complicated and hard-to-follow. But for a movie about movies, it's surprisingly humanistic, cheerful and true to life.- Los Angeles Times
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- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Crust
Not Brooks' funniest film, but it possesses his trademark wry humor and is slyly observant.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Crust
The long line of recent muckraking documentaries that has preceded Why We Fight does nothing to diminish its force.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
What creeps in is the dramatic simple-mindedness attendant with a purity-of-purpose mind-set.- Los Angeles Times
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- Critic Score
Wiseman, a former art director and music video director, has a definite sense of style and pace, and the creature transformations are eye-popping. In addition, the cast raises the movie above the level of routine genre schlock.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Crust
Though its title suggests an exposé on Dodger Dogs, the movie is the moving, inspirational account of John Peterson's discovery of an almost divine calling in the land beneath his feet.- Los Angeles Times
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Carina Chocano
A confoundingly mercurial figure, Fujimori is a fascinating subject. But in her focus on the man, Perry fails to paint a broader picture of a racially diverse and extremely complex country.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Crust
Ripped directly from Disney's playbook of inspirational sports movies, it's devoid of any original elements that might deter it from that successful formula, hewing closer to the sentimental cliches of "Remember the Titans" than the much better "Miracle" or "The Rookie."- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
This "Tristan" has its slightly silly moments, but rather like those fondly remembered epics of Hollywood past, its energy and entertainment value carry the day.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Carina Chocano
The movie suffers from a malady common to tiny indies of the let's-put-on-a-show variety -- it strains for irrepressibly nutty, but lands squarely in annoying.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Gene Seymour
What emerges from Arlyck's musings is a penetrating cinematic essay on how generations in the last century struggled to take hold of history and reconfigure the shape of daily life.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
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- Los Angeles Times
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