For 16,533 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: 8,703 out of 16533
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Mixed: 5,813 out of 16533
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Negative: 2,017 out of 16533
16533
movie
reviews
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- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
With a graceful confidence Salvatores has made a movie in which good and evil flow into each other as easily as day and night.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
Driven by different agendas, history and movies often tell two irreconcilable stories, which is why, despite some glints of talent, Hancock has given us yet another film and another Alamo to forget.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
Likely to cast its spell primarily on adolescent girls, while their elders might well find it more than a little tedious in its familiarity and artificiality.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
An easygoing, earthy comedy that's a good showcase for the robust comic gifts of Cedric the Entertainer.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
This Walking Tall does have the Rock, and that, both physically and metaphorically, is no small thing.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
As meditative and beautiful as its title would indicate. What is a surprise is the extent to which it manages to be involving if you can put yourself on its wavelength.- Los Angeles Times
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Manohla Dargis
A blandly diverting, chastely conceived and grammatically challenged fairy tale for our bland, chaste and grammatically challenged age.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
This skillfully made Italian heart-tugger was a success on home ground. Its star, Marco Filiberti, in an audacious writing and directing debut, has lots on his mind and much in his heart, and as a filmmaker displays a Douglas Sirkian flair for finding substance in melodrama.- Los Angeles Times
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Manohla Dargis
An enjoyable if somewhat neutered defender of the free world. Make no mistake: Hellboy still has a hide as hard-boiled as Lee Marvin in "The Dirty Dozen," but now he's also wearing a smile.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
What it really is is an unapologetic cartoon, a harum-scarum endeavor that's so comically frantic it wears you out as much as it entertains.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Thomas
An ambitious and intelligent film probing that chronic contemporary phenomenon, the seemingly senseless crime, but it is ultimately unsatisfying for all its efforts and various pluses.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
A dark allegory and a dazzling example of Japanese anime.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Crust
The middle sections go a bit slack at times, and things wrap up a little too neat and quickly, but overall Two Men Went to War entertains and recalls the type of British period comedy that more regularly appeared here before everything seemingly began to strive for "Full Monty"-sized box-office returns.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
Made by Hickenlooper over a six-year period, "Mayor" is rich in interviews, with comments from rock stars.- Los Angeles Times
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Manohla Dargis
Played by DMX in a gravel-pit monotone and a near-total lack of affect, King David cuts an unremittingly tedious swath through Never Die Alone.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Thomas
Could be a tough go for those not already Scooby-Doo fans. It has a totally artificial quality, starting with Prinze's blond wig.- Los Angeles Times
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- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
Despite that frisson of naughtiness and the occasional smile, Jersey Girl is overall too bland to hold our interest.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Thomas
Since Ned Kelly -- which is not terrible, just too often dull -- has a no-expense-spared feel to it, this Focus Features release can be regarded only as an opportunity missed.- Los Angeles Times
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Manohla Dargis
A provocation, a coup de theatre and three hours of tedious experimentation.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Thomas
Has a certain stiffness and awkwardness at the start, but this deeply personal work steadily grows more powerful and eloquent, creating a tragic vision of the plight of illegal aliens that transcends its melodramatic elements.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Thomas
Not long into this most exhilarating and enjoyable of movies, it becomes reminiscent of such vintage jewels as Carol Reed's simultaneously thrilling and amusing "Night Train to Munich."- Los Angeles Times
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Manohla Dargis
It's slick nonsense at best and for the first hour it's watchable. There's cheap entertainment to be had from a thriller in which two detectives are played by beauties as ravishing as Jolie and Martinez.- Los Angeles Times
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- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
Good zombie fun, the remake of George A. Romero's Dawn of the Dead is the best proof in ages that cannibalizing old material sometimes works fiendishly well.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
A memory play and a sleight of hand, Eternal Sunshine is more than anything else deeply sincere. Like Spike Jonze, who directed "Adaptation" and "Being John Malkovich," Gondry succeeds principally by balancing Kaufman's churning skepticism with unflinching hope.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Crust
The result is a touching and humorous documentary that for all its enlightening scope, encompassing centuries of religious and cultural history and a physical voyage of thousands of miles, is ultimately a deceptively simple tale of a daughter trying to reconnect with her father across two boroughs.- Los Angeles Times
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Kenneth Turan
An impeccably made bleak comedy with an exactly calibrated, almost musical sense of timing, Nói is singular enough to have swept the Eddas, the Icelandic Academy Awards.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
For the uninitiated it is a revelation, and for the aficionado it will surely be a special treat. Its every frame is an expression of love for the music, the underground club scene, its creators and its patrons.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
(Mamet) backslides to a system that has his speeches read in a stylized way. The result is language that sounds unhappily artificial and characters who behave like they are less than real.- Los Angeles Times
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