For 16,520 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: 8,697 out of 16520
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Mixed: 5,806 out of 16520
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Negative: 2,017 out of 16520
16520
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Kimber Myers
The film is a moving experience for both its subjects and the audience.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 21, 2017
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
If the film’s trio of new screenwriters (replacing series mainstay Ehren Kruger) have seamlessly upheld the crass and juvenile “Transformers” sensibility, then Bay’s visual sensibility has, if anything, matured, to the point of demanding and earning your exasperated surrender.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 20, 2017
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Reviewed by
Katie Walsh
47 Meters Down doesn't have the campy sparkle that made “The Shallows” a cult hit, but it's the kind of cheesy thriller that's good for a few jumps and a few chuckles at its own silliness.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 16, 2017
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Reviewed by
Gary Goldstein
More specific sense of time and route (a map, anyone?) and a bit of even basic scientific scrutiny would have improved this otherwise compelling and provocative journey.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Gary Goldstein
It’s a gutsy, often off-putting piece whose eccentric little New York story and experimental vibe might have been better served by a short film.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Reviewed by
Katie Walsh
The drought is ultimately presented as a man-made occurrence, wrapped up in regulations and red tape, rather than a troubling environmental reality. The reality is far more complicated than anything that can be neatly wrapped up within the conventions of genre filmmaking.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Reviewed by
Kimber Myers
Hearing Is Believing could have offered more insight into Rachel’s experience, but instead it invests in the action of its title, including long stretches of witnessing Rachel at the piano and on various other instruments.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Reviewed by
Noel Murray
Moscow Never Sleeps is well made but stilted, following too many characters to give any their due.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Kenneth Turan
"Stefan Zweig" is only Schrader's second film as a director, but, armed with clear ideas of what she wanted to convey and how she wanted to convey it, she's made a movie that allows its actors to fully inhabit their characters in a potent but low-key way.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Noel Murray
Even when the movie shades too far into the oblique or the obvious, its evocative scenes of urban life and Tobin’s powerful performance provide ample compensation. Plot twists or no, this is a vivid depiction of a lost soul.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Robert Abele
Unlike the thick directness in Maud’s work, the movie about her is almost pointillist in detailing the tiny steps that make up an enduring marriage.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
At no point do the filmmakers seem to evince any real interest in the emotional misery they inflict on their characters; trauma here is just the quickest means to an uplifting end, or in this case, a montage’s worth of wretched epiphanies.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
The title of this strenuously crude and crotch-obsessed movie may be lazy, but it’s also pretty apt.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
This warmly sentimental G-rated film about facing new realities and recapturing lost dreams has, despite its relatively adult story line, a beguilingly effortless feeling to it, as if it had nothing to prove.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
The thrilling documentary Dawson City: Frozen Time is indescribable not because it's ambiguous (it's totally straightforward) but because it does so many things so beautifully it is hard to know where to begin.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Reviewed by
Katie Walsh
While it’s a cute love letter to a certain strip of L.A., and Annenberg brings a winsomeness to her role, the story is thin and clichéd, relying on tired gags and stereotypes for humor.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
It’s an illogical, simple-minded mess in which Stevens is primarily a disembodied voice in a first-person-shooter-style video game movie.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 15, 2017
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Reviewed by
Gary Goldstein
Striking images of sex and violence combine with an often effective sense of dread as these grim story lines unfold. But without sufficient context and psychological underpinning, less proves decidedly less.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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Reviewed by
Kimber Myers
Unfortunately, the worst fault in this horror movie isn’t the amateur performances, beginner-level editing or the special effects; it’s the dreadfully dumb script.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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Reviewed by
Michael Rechtshaffen
An ethnically diverse cast and authentic New York locations help to effectively ground Lucky, a palpably gritty, if familiar, take on the immigrant experience.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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Reviewed by
Noel Murray
The costars have good chemistry and bring a sense of desperation to their roles that animates a thin plot.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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Reviewed by
Sheri Linden
At its strongest, the movie dissects such pat notions as “closure” and “moving on” with wit and intelligence.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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Reviewed by
Gary Goldstein
Jalali peppers this darkly funny, often absurdist piece with enough socio-political messaging to add heft but not didacticism. It all makes for a singular, well-observed balancing act.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Kimber Myers
This mess never knows whether it’s a mob movie or a raunchy comedy.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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Reviewed by
Michael Rechtshaffen
The affecting work by Almanzar, Rodriguez and the rest of the ensemble in this immersive film tenderly speaks for itself.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
It's not every day that you end up rooting for a bank, but the story Abacus: Small Enough to Jail tells is no ordinary tale.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
Action movies don’t necessarily need logic, but in the absence of entertainment value, tracking what doesn’t make sense is often the only fun.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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Reviewed by
Gary Goldstein
Although I Love You Both never quite pays off on its provocative set-up, it proves to be a funny and endearingly quirky comedy about siblings, love and loyalty.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Jun 8, 2017
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