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. What Men Want
    Instead of smarts, we get farts. The movie is packed with gross body and sex humor, reductive characters (the gay assistant, the boss who should be fired) and delusions of insight. And Henson’s likable performance is so overblown, it could be sponsored by Red Bull.
  2. Gardens of the Night
    Tom Arnold plays the fatherly head of a child-prostitution ring and John Malkovich a sympathetic social worker - two clever casting twists that constitute the main interest in the grueling Gardens of the Night.
  3. Pandaemonium
    Pandaemonium plays like a bus-and-truck version of such Ken Russell's '60s classics as "The Music Lovers."
    • New York Post
  4. Serving Up Richard
    Ultimately Serving Up Richard feels about as substantial as a Happy Meal (which this poor guy assuredly is not).
  5. Kill List
    Banal at the beginning and preposterous at the close, the British horror film Kill List jumbles together wildly incongruous ingredients to create a dramatic mush.
  6. Season of the Witch
    A movie that appears to have been shot entirely on leftover sets from "Monty Python and the Holy Grail."
  7. Brothers of the Head
    "This Is Spinal Tap" took the mockumentary up to 11. Brothers of the Head brings it back down to about four.
  8. Come Undone
    One of those French films whose makers won't lower themselves to tell a story in a way that is entertaining or compelling.
    • New York Post
  9. Knife Fight
    You'd hope a political-insider indie reuniting "West Wing" stars Rob Lowe and Richard Schiff, and informed by the experiences of an actual former spin doctor, would be a small delight. You would be wrong.
  10. Searching for the Wrong-Eyed Jesus
    By the time White gets around to condescending remarks... the film has become a sort of BBC "Hee Haw," meant to reassure Brits and New Yorkers that the South is indeed a land of pistol-toting, Jesus-praising gap-toothed freaks.
  11. Storks
    Less enjoyable than making a baby but more enjoyable than raising one, the animated feature Storks delivers a bouncing bundle of blah.
  12. Don't Tempt Me
    What starts as a fairly lighthearted satire ends in a tiresome, ultra-violent shootout -- and the film pretty much throws away the possibilities of Cruz's gender-bending role.
  13. Returning Mickey Stern
    Prywes has produced a technically accomplished nostalgia piece on a shoestring budget, but the plotting is too sitcom-lite to support its aspirations to magic realism.
  14. Burnt
    Both Adam and the stakes are so low, it’s like watching 100 minutes of a slug trying to crawl over a twig.
  15. Carol Channing: Larger Than Life
    There's little sense of the Carol Channing beneath the overdone makeup - if there is one.
  16. Teknolust
    It's muddled and shallow and obvious. Worse, it fails as entertainment, being so ineptly directed and written it often has the feel of a high school production by kids with more money and ambition than talent.
  17. Inkheart
    A flea market of fairy tales and hocus-pocus, Inkheart makes as much sense as an inkblot.
  18. Love at Times Square
    This blithe inattention to authenticity is perversely endearing, and the whole (overlong) shebang is so jolly and well-intentioned, that it's kind of fun. It's just not very good film-making.
  19. Half Past Dead
    Has the cheesy, deadened feel of a straight-to-cable film.
  20. Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over
    Combined with the eyestrain produced by the cheap cardboard 3-D glasses, the resulting vertigo is decidedly unpleasant -- although having moon rocks and blobs of cream pie flying out from the screen is kinda cool in a retro way.
  21. Easy Virtue
    A crass, heavy- handed and -- most unforgivably -- largely laugh-free adaptation of The Master's infrequently revived 1924 comic melodrama.
  22. Let's Get Frank
    Bart Everly followed Frank around for two years, yet his film seems to consist mostly of regurgitated C-Span and news footage from the period, interspersed with asides from the outspoken liberal.
  23. Elstree 1976
    Elstree 1976 is an amazing experience. I’m shocked that a documentary revisiting the making of “Star Wars” could be this boring.
  24. Knight and Day
    It would also help if they were given some dialogue that was actually funny, or at least more clever than the lines provided to Ashton Kutcher and Katherine Heigl in the distressingly similar "Killers" from earlier this month.
  25. The Forger
    Soggy, strictly by-the-numbers crime thriller.
  26. Signs & Wonders
    Smug, often tedious, and comically crude.
    • New York Post
  27. Vantage Point
    Throws in enough hurtling bodies, screaming bullets and totaled cars that it at least holds your interest, so it passes the worth-watching-if-you're-stuck-on-an-airplane test.
  28. Ong Bak 2
    A plot? Tony Jaa don't need no stinking plot.
  29. Flightplan
    Absurdity has a new name: Flightplan.
  30. Zeroville
    It’s clear why this indie was shelved for so long: It’s a mess.
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