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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Reviewed by
Elizabeth Weitzman
When writer and director are one and the same, there’s always a risk that the project will suffer from a lack of perspective. Indeed, in helming her blackly comic indie Miss Meadows, Karen Leigh Hopkins fails to fulfill the potential of her own script.- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Elizabeth Weitzman
This unusually intelligent crowd-pleaser is welcome proof that quality filmmaking needn’t be limited by subject, audience or budget.- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 13, 2014
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- Critic Score
You don’t have to be a sports fan or a Cold War buff to relish the compelling political investigation and fierce rink action in this brisk, terrific movie.- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 12, 2014
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Jordan Hoffman
The first 30 minutes of this cheap-looking monster drama are admittedly rough going. But once the “Twilight”-meets-“Sons of Anarchy” silliness kicks in, there’s a lovable lunacy at work.- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 12, 2014
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Joe Neumaier
There are great clips and good insight, and it’s all as loose and cool as an Austin night out.- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 12, 2014
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Jordan Hoffman
The shock of seeing kids talking dirty dries up quick, but the message is one of positivity and communication.- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 10, 2014
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Joe Neumaier
If you succumb to The Better Angels, the effect is like falling into a gorgeous photograph, but that also means the narrative in this arthouse film is oblique and sketchy.- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 6, 2014
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Elizabeth Weitzman
Big Hero 6 was executive produced by Pixar guru John Lasseter. You can see the influence in the high quality, from the appealing 3D animation to the unusually sharp story and script (a cooperative effort credited to seven people).- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 5, 2014
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Joe Neumaier
Rather than go for big ideas, the movie cozies up to small wonders. Instead of an ah-ha moment, we get a sigh of familiarity. Still, in this biopic about Hawking, there’s one explosion that blows your mind: Eddie Redmayne’s performance. Redmayne as Hawking, if the stars align, should be an Oscar lock.- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 5, 2014
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Elizabeth Weitzman
John Leguizamo can do so much better than this weak rom-com, in which men are morons and women are either neurotic or nasty.- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 5, 2014
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Jordan Hoffman
There are few scares here, but plenty of mild grossness. The absurd ending ties up the mystery in a way that’s sure to annoy both supernaturalists and realists.- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 5, 2014
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Joe Neumaier
The movie could have gone several ways, too — and it is heartbreaking to watch this ambitious story choose the wrong one and get lost in space.- New York Daily News
- Posted Nov 4, 2014
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Joe Neumaier
Watching politics and the people in it can be disheartening and depressing. Here’s an antidote: This energizing, uplifting, sharp documentary from director Kevin Gordon.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 30, 2014
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Elizabeth Weitzman
It’s a pleasure to see Russo back on screen (she’s married to Gilroy). But Nina’s eager complicity is far too easy and every social critique flashes as bright as the neon guiding Lou around back-alley L.A.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 30, 2014
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Joe Neumaier
Fans of PBS, history and a certain kind of old-fashioned moviemaking may fall in.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 30, 2014
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Elizabeth Weitzman
Alexandre Aja’s supernatural thriller Horns isn’t an entirely successful movie. But with a committed Daniel Radcliffe in the lead, it’s a consistently intriguing one.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 30, 2014
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Joe Neumaier
This dull thriller wastes the potential of Nicole Kidman and Colin Firth.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 30, 2014
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Elizabeth Weitzman
A compelling account of an ordinary guy who transformed himself through extraordinary circumstance.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 30, 2014
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Jordan Hoffman
The local angle offers a degree of flavor, but this is a dull tale, reminiscent of a hundred others. The dialogue is ludicrous, the video stock looks cheap.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 29, 2014
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- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 29, 2014
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Jordan Hoffman
At only 70 minutes, Goodbye to Language, a Cannes Film Fest Grand Prix winner, has no discernible plot. It’s more like whiffs of a story we sense happening somewhere outside the film.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 29, 2014
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Elizabeth Weitzman
Cryer makes a likable sad-sack and Will Sasso provides balance as his narcissistic best friend. But both guys deserve better. As do we.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 29, 2014
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Elizabeth Weitzman
Stonehearst Asylum, Brad Anderson’s adaptation of an Edgar Allan Poe story, is undeniably preposterous. But if you accept the grandly Gothic insanity here, there’s a lot of fun to be had.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 23, 2014
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- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 23, 2014
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Joe Neumaier
Plot is not the movie’s strong suit. But stylish set pieces are, including one epic blast-a-thon alongside a pool.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 23, 2014
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Joe Neumaier
Director Jeff Preiss soaks his movie in a brownish retro atmosphere, which helps smooth over the many dull spots, but only briefly. Though his cast is strong even when the movie lags, they often feel like soloists doing their own thing next to each other — always melodic but never truly meshing.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 23, 2014
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Joe Neumaier
Sadly, this gorgeous-looking adult movie plays out the same theme over and over, never going anywhere surprising. At least we have Binoche to guide us to hell and back.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 23, 2014
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Jordan Hoffman
Cooke, a young Brit seen on TV’s “Bates Motel,” is strong as the diminutive brunette at the center of the interworldly fright-fest. Her charisma is almost enough to keep you from rolling your eyes at the script.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 23, 2014
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Elizabeth Weitzman
The unavoidable obstacle is that the perpetually elegant Knightley does not belong. Not at a prom, not furtively partying in a parent’s basement and not, alas, in this movie.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 22, 2014
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Elizabeth Weitzman
Having carried the mediocre smash “Divergent,” Shailene Woodley now uplifts another underwhelming teen thriller. This one’s as tiny as that one was huge.- New York Daily News
- Posted Oct 22, 2014
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