For 16,550 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: 8,714 out of 16550
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Mixed: 5,819 out of 16550
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Negative: 2,017 out of 16550
16550
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Katie Walsh
It’s a warm, uplifting portrait of the potentials to be found in startup culture, but feels blinkered by its specific focus.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Kimber Myers
Many viewers will find it challenging to see the substance hidden in the documentary’s over-the-top style that makes Michael Moore’s directorial stamp look subtle.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Kimber Myers
This is a gorgeously made film, put together with as much care as its subjects devote to saving the remaining varieties of seeds.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
Though its chronological organization and issue management is rough around the edges, Esquenazi’s passionately argued film...easily convinces that the charges are impossible to believe.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Noel Murray
What emerges is a rich portrait of one of 20th century pop culture’s great facilitators, whose keen observations, quirky personality and natural affinity for the outré helped greatness happen.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Noel Murray
It tests the theory that a creepy clown lurking in the dark is always terrifying. It turns out that with repetition, some nightmares become boring.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Katie Walsh
The cast is stocked with some of comedy’s best actors, which elevates the rather pedestrian material.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Michael Rechtshaffen
An initially compelling but uneven drama elevated by two centered performances.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Sheri Linden
With its old-fashioned gloss, the incident-packed story proves only mildly engaging and finally has little to say.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Gary Goldstein
For a drama that’s as quiet and circumspect as Chronic, it’s a decidedly bold film, one that pulls few punches as it slowly peels away the emotional layers of its complex protagonist. t also features an ending that’s as devastating as it is shocking.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Kenneth Turan
Without doubt this strong documentary sheds a powerful light on this particular case while emphasizing the ultimate unknowability of absolute truth.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Justin Chang
The sense of film craft here is so delicate and assured that, even at its most razzle dazzle-prone moments, the movie never seems to be straining for effect.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
It’s been a while since a film so powerfully evoked the thrilling possibilities and wasted pleasures of the open road.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
Lots of documentaries these days will tell you to be afraid, to be very afraid, but few will scare you as coolly and as convincingly as Command and Control.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
Long Way North is a complete pleasure, a gorgeous piece of wide-screen animation that is as delightful as it is unexpected.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
Denial periodically plays like a standard-issue drama. But because Hare's script grapples with serious themes and singular events whose ramifications are still being felt, it is effective when it counts.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
Swift, no-nonsense and pummelingly intense, this is the big-budget Hollywood disaster flick on a CrossFit regimen and a Paleo diet — a hellish cataclysm that never risks overstaying its welcome.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 29, 2016
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Reviewed by
Robert Abele
It’s a movie that ultimately may mean more to those raised in heavily Catholic cultures, but it has an engaging prickliness as a satiric peek into the life of a brooding idealist.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 28, 2016
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Reviewed by
Michael Rechtshaffen
Incorporating fluid flashbacks and snippets of narration that refreshingly serve to enhance rather than distract, director-writer Hannes Holm maintains a gentle, lyrical flow while coaxing fine performances from a diverse cast.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 28, 2016
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Gary Goldstein
Dunn juggles the story’s vital, at times fantastical narrative, eclectic imagery, and wellspring of human fears, flaws and desires with vision and confidence. But Jessup’s powerfully empathetic performance really seals the deal.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 28, 2016
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Kimber Myers
This melodrama struggles with serious post-production issues and an unnecessarily complex story, losing any of its intended impact in the process.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 27, 2016
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Reviewed by
Katie Walsh
There are a few times when a viewer less familiar with this world can feel a bit out of place, though it is possible for anyone to find amusement in this winsome if slight film.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 27, 2016
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Reviewed by
Michael Rechtshaffen
It’s a rare film that can dredge up nostalgic fondness for 2002’s awful “National Lampoon’s Van Wilder,” but Total Frat Movie manages to rise to the dubious occasion.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 27, 2016
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Reviewed by
Noel Murray
What is semi-interesting — in a “huh?” kind of way — is how the Ferraras take various paranoid speculation from the darkest reaches of the Internet and weave it all into a barely coherent super-theory.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 22, 2016
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Reviewed by
Katie Walsh
It’s a maddening but ultimately uplifting tale about a fearless woman who fought tirelessly for her people.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 22, 2016
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Reviewed by
Katie Walsh
The beguiling documentary Chicken People proves that truth is not only stranger than fiction, but often more poignant and illuminating as well.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 22, 2016
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
Nothing in this gratifyingly focused movie feels excessive or gratuitous, and a situation that repeatedly threatens to spiral out of control is dramatized with the utmost assurance.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 22, 2016
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Reviewed by
Sheri Linden
Whether founder and conductor Favio Chávez has found deep-pocketed donors or is involved in constant fundraising efforts, the film offers no clue. But it leaves no doubt that Chávez’s visionary cause is one to celebrate.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 22, 2016
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
Most surprising are the involving performances of all concerned, but especially the pair playing the young lovers, actors with finely expressive eyes and faces.- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 22, 2016
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- Los Angeles Times
- Posted Sep 22, 2016
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