New York Post's Scores

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For 8,345 reviews, this publication has graded:
  • 44% higher than the average critic
  • 2% same as the average critic
  • 54% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 8.3 points lower than other critics. (0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 57
Highest review score: 100 Patriots Day
Lowest review score: 0 Zombie! vs. Mardi Gras
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 4,335 out of 8345
  2. Mixed: 1,702 out of 8345
  3. Negative: 2,308 out of 8345
8345 movie reviews
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  1. Puzzle
    If the plot of the Argentine soaper Puzzle seems familiar, that's because it's nearly identical to the story in the French movie "Queen To Play."
  2. Dope
    As a comedy, the film isn’t especially funny, and as a screwball drug caper a la “Go,” it’s raggedly plotted, with ridiculous coincidences popping up everywhere.
  3. Gravy
    Whether you dig this aggressively campy horror-comedy is, to some extent, dependent on your squeamishness.
  4. Johnny English Reborn
    Johnny English Reborn sounds like a reboot, but it's actually a tired recycling of something that wasn't exactly fresh to begin with.
  5. The Jungle Book 2
    This is a by-the-numbers rehash that will leave anyone much over 5 enormously grateful that, if you duck out before the lengthy end credits, it lasts just over an hour.
  6. Equilibrium
    The best thing about Equilibrium is its impressive look. Along with its generally fine cast and some well-choreographed fights, that goes a long way to making the movie watchable -- despite its underlying stupidity.
  7. Snitch
    A glorified TV movie.
  8. The Paranoids
    Medina has taken a series of vignettes and fashioned them into a feature film as aimless as Luciano’s life. There’s no buildup or payoff; still, Hendler’s laid-back performance makes Medina’s film worth seeking out.
  9. Please Give
    Two possible ways of regarding Please Give: It's shallow. Or maybe it's deeply shallow.
  10. Tenet
    Trying to understand the story can make you feel like you’re sitting on a stool in a dunce cap.
  11. The Glass Castle
    Movie adaptations shouldn’t require that you know their source material. But in the case of The Glass Castle, it’s impossible not to just say it: You’re better off reading the book.
  12. Terminator Genisys
    [JK Simmons] provides a little comic relief, and sums up my feelings on this whole outing: “Goddamn time-travelin’ robots!”
  13. Karmen Gei
    A worthy addition to the cinematic canon, which, at last count, numbered 52 different versions.
  14. A LEGO Brickumentary
    For a company that purports to be all about sparking creativity, asking a kid to follow Ikea-evocative directions to assemble an X-wing fighter seems at odds with the mission.
  15. Sobreviviré
    Can't overcome the familiar, soapy script.
  16. X-Men: Apocalypse
    Mostly, though, it’s the same old story: Bad mutants versus good mutants, with the fate of us humans — mostly off-screen, disturbingly expendable — hanging in the balance.
  17. Because of Winn-Dixie
    Only mildly diverting and way too long for a movie aimed at kids.
  18. The Smashing Machine
    Making mixed martial arts — described in the film as “the bloodiest and the goriest sport you’ve ever seen” — tame and lackluster is a challenge. But director Benny Safdie is up to the task.
  19. The Thorn in the Heart
    The film is well-constructed, as one would expect from Gondry, but it offers little reason for anyone outside the family circle to care about dear old Tante Suzette.
  20. Results
    The movie can be mildly amusing. But I couldn’t figure out which of the three principals I least wanted to know.
  21. Nina's Tragedies
    Gabizon has a great idea. But he ruins it by devoting too much time to colorful but unnecessary characters.
  22. Into the Blue
    There are far, far worse ways to spend two hours than watching Jessica Alba in a skimpy bikini - as well as other natural wonders photographed in the Bahamas - in the airheaded underwater adventure Into the Blue.
  23. The One
    Overall, this sci-fi/martial arts hybrid has the stale aura of a product assembled out of bits of other action movies.
  24. Bad Boys: Ride or Die
    With a formulaic plot and adequate supporting players, Smith phoning it in presents a major roadblock for a series as reliant on two leads’ chemistry as this one.
  25. The Kindergarten Teacher
    Israeli director Nadav Lapid uses a well-worn concept — a lonely little boy is taken under a teacher’s wing — to create a slow, creepy movie.
  26. 39 Pounds of Love
    Everybody involved in 39 Pounds of Love probably had the best of intentions. But watching the filmmakers scurry about to record every last tear, I couldn't help but feel that this twisted little man was being exploited.
  27. Unlikely Heroes
    These were people willing to take chances. Would that Trank had taken chances in telling their stories.
  28. The Green Butchers
    A flawed black comedy about two buddies who open a butcher's shop in a small Danish town.
  29. Unlocking the Cage
    The film is impeccably shot and paced, but the radical real-world implications of Wise’s agenda are never fully explored.
  30. Spider-Man: Far from Home
    You can see director Jon Watts and the filmmakers struggling to replicate the magic of their first film. But its charm came not from an overabundance of jokes, but from turning Spidey into a school hallway hero whose biggest challenge was girls. Jetting off to Venice, Prague and London and busting up landmarks brings it more in line with the rest of the overly dense Marvel Cinematic Universe.
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