For 16,522 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 16522
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Mixed: 5,808 out of 16522
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Negative: 2,017 out of 16522
16522
movie
reviews
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- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
So much of the film is so funny, inspired and sophisticated, the performances so richly nuanced, that many viewers, Rudolph admirers in particular, will be inclined to forgive a little self-indulgence on the part of this authentic auteur.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
Does benefit from Gibson's charisma...Whether it is quite good enough is another question.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
As the Farrellys have proved, tastelessness can be made palatable, but they've misfired with Me, Myself & Irene.- Los Angeles Times
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- Critic Score
A lovely piece of movie making: precisely controlled but with a lived-in scruffiness.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
Never loses its priceless stamp of individuality. Reduced to its essence, this is a joke told by a person, not a corporation--and that makes all the difference.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Thomas
A mesmerizing, shimmering and amazingly successful adaptation of Time Regained.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
It's not the story that's the story here, it' the film' bravura visual look.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
The main thing the new Shaft gets right is casting for the title role. It's too bad the rest of the film doesn't hold your attention the way he does.- Los Angeles Times
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- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
A beautiful, harrowing film of understated power and perception that affords Fernando Fernán Gómez, the Spanish cinema's great, weathered veteran, yet another of his unforgettable performances.- Los Angeles Times
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- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
In a sea of one-note symphonies, this touching feature is bleak and comic, heartbreaking and affirmative, romantic and tragic, gimlet-eyed and sympathetic, all at the same time.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
Very much a first film, but a venturesome start for Devor as well as a splendid launch for Warburton.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
A documentary made with rigor, humor and no small amount of honest emotion.- Los Angeles Times
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- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
John Anderson
There's not enough sustained musical momentum to simulate the energy of an actual rave; the characters are likable but unremarkable.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Thomas
It is a superb period re-creation and boasts a formidable international cast.... It is nevertheless absorbing and illuminating in regard to the eras its spans but is also pretty wearying by the time it starts winding down.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
It has a tendency to run ragged and spends an unhealthy amount of time idling pointlessly at intersections.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
The dehumanizing aspect of pimping is what's scariest about the Hughes brothers' investigation--so powerful the filmmakers realize they need only to record it.- Los Angeles Times
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If you think that Martin Lawrence dressed up as a hefty grandmother is funny, be gone with you .For the rest of you, you'd be better off just taking a ride on the bus. The script.. .is off and stumbling over unfunny one-liners.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
A stunner marred by its central figure, a colt named Lucky, having been voiced (by Lukas Haas). Piovani's score is lyrical and emotionally charged, and it goes a long way toward negating the effects of the voice-over narration we're asked to accept.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kenneth Turan
This turns out to be an informative, involving, even sobering advocacy film.- Los Angeles Times
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Circuitry plugs into the underground world of raves. The scene, complete with drugs and its own culture, is blissfully examined in a documentary that speaks the language of its youthful generation.- Los Angeles Times
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Like a hall of mirrors, casting back at us distorted images from other movies. It even calls to mind "The Sixth Sense." It isn't engaging in the least.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
A nod to Fellini--and that "half" turns out to be a typically dark Greenaway twist. Yet this film, one of Greenaway's most amusing and accessible, actually arrives at moments of tenderness, even love, fleeting though they may be.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
Jackie Chan's best American picture to date, breathes fresh life into the virtually dormant comedy-western.- Los Angeles Times
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Kevin Thomas
A heart-tugger made totally irresistible because of the combination of Kitano's wry, sly sense of humor and his rigorous detachment.- Los Angeles Times
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Kenneth Turan
The power of film to irrationally transform and exalt is almost a religion to Woo, and another reason why he was the natural go-to guy for this lucrative movie franchise.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
What counts here is the acute psychological validity with which Gordon evokes a coming of age that's seen with a darkly outrageous sense of humor--and no small amount of compassionate detachment.- Los Angeles Times
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Reviewed by
Kevin Thomas
Handsome as all Allen films are, and it proceeds with the brisk, sophisticated air of throwaway confidence and lack of pretense that we expect from the contemporary master of grown-up comedy.- Los Angeles Times
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