For 6,911 reviews, this publication has graded:
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42% higher than the average critic
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3% same as the average critic
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55% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 8.2 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 57
| Highest review score: | Fruitvale Station | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | The Fourth Kind |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 2,885 out of 6911
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Mixed: 2,801 out of 6911
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Negative: 1,225 out of 6911
6911
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Critic Score
Offers a brilliant raw look at sexual heeling. [19 August 1998, p. 35]- New York Daily News
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- New York Daily News
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Reviewed by
Jami Bernard
Its simple, straightforward storytelling makes mincemeat of the idea that, gee, if these people just worked a little harder and got motivated, they, too, could get a piece of the American Dream.- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
A brilliantly spare and poignant tragicomedy that projects such savage self-criticism of China's "economic miracle" that the film has been banned at home.- New York Daily News
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Kathleen Carroll
The Graduate, the erratic, jet-age film at the Coronet and Lincoln Art, has two standout performances - one from a young actor, who looks as if the worries of the world rested on his sawed-off body, and another from a director, still new to movies, whose spit and polish technique at times borders on genius.- New York Daily News
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- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
As the relationship between the two British schoolteachers begins (quietly), builds (deceptively) and dissolves (spectacularly), Dench and Blanchett give a master class in acting. Pick your own sports metaphor, but watching them go at each other is the match of the year.- New York Daily News
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Elizabeth Weitzman
Bursting with so much amped-up energy, you may need to rest once it's finally done.- New York Daily News
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Jami Bernard
Is a movie worthwhile if it makes you sick? Absolutely, in the case of Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room.- New York Daily News
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Elizabeth Weitzman
Happily, Morrison's actors grasp his intentions perfectly, shading their roles so well that we never quite get a handle on anyone. Each player is outstanding, but the highest praise must go to Weston.- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
It's more fun than a turkey shoot. It's also one of the most entertaining riffs on American culture in years.- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
A sweetly hilarious romantic comedy about a soccer fan whose favorite pro team's unexpected success threatens to push him over the edge.- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
Peter O'Toole, looking frail beyond his 74 years, gives what may be his farewell performance as a leading movie actor in Roger Michell's Venus. It's one for the books - and maybe the Oscars, too.- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
It is a devastating indictment of the ruling class of Money, Miss.- New York Daily News
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Jami Bernard
Tarnation represents a breakthrough in the possibilities of the personal film as a mix of poetry and journalism. It's also harrowing as hell.- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
The actors are solid at every position, but Broderick, who seems to get better with each performance, is especially good at playing the impulsively self-destructive yet sympathetic loser.- New York Daily News
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Jami Bernard
Susan Tom has her hands full in Jonathan Karsh's documentary My Flesh and Blood -- she's dealing with her 13 children, most adopted, some with serious maladies. Rarely does one encounter such capable hands.- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
The face-to-face interviews laced throughout the movie are fascinating and often laugh-out-loud funny. Ask people to talk dirty and you don't know what they'll say.- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
In some ways, The Queen is a comedy of manners - bad, good and archaic. The formal bowing and scraping surrounding Her Majesty is as hilarious as it is (apparently) accurate.- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
The Manhattan movie of the year, Francis Lawrence's I Am Legend, offers a stunning glimpse into how the city - as we know it today - might look in 2012 if it were abandoned in 2009.- New York Daily News
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- New York Daily News
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Jami Bernard
Hell has not yet frozen over, but here's something equally unexpected: David Mamet has made a G-rated movie for adults.- New York Daily News
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Kathleen Carroll
A haunting, emotionally devastating movie. [04 Nov 1983, p.C21]- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
More fun than a company picnic - and a lot more fun than the classic 18th century novel that inspired it - Michael Winterbottom's Tristram Shandy: A Cock & Bull Story is the first good comedy of 2006.- New York Daily News
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Dave Kehr
Directed with great skill and intelligence by Joseph Ruben, Return to Paradise, is a rare thing among today's movies a drama of conscience. [14 Aug1 998, Pg.51]- New York Daily News
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Kathleen Carroll
The movie is both wonderfully tender and wryly funny. [05 Feb 1992, p.31]- New York Daily News
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- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
One of the best things about Michael Apted's uniquely ambitious and continuing documentary series on the lives of a group of British schoolchildren is that you don't have to have seen the last one to enjoy the next.- New York Daily News
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Jack Mathews
May be the year's most derivative film, but it's also the most original.- New York Daily News
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Elizabeth Weitzman
Director Lee Chang-Dong has boldly crafted a challenge rarely found on film. But if you choose to meet it, you'll be rewarded with one of the most original, indelible romances in recent memory.- New York Daily News
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