New York Post's Scores

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For 8,344 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: 4,334 out of 8344
  2. Mixed: 1,702 out of 8344
  3. Negative: 2,308 out of 8344
8344 movie reviews
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  1. I Heart Huckabees
    The frantic nuttiness of the stylistically dynamic Huckabees is often laugh-out-loud funny, but amid the pandemonium there's a sense of truly rigorous soul-searching.
  2. Dinner Rush
    A witty, well-acted, visually gorgeous ensemble drama.
  3. A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Reflecting on Existence
    Pigeon, in its deadpan, hyper-composed way, is often paralyzingly funny, and there is compassion for the gray-faced souls wandering through it.
  4. Bossa Nova
    Isn't great. But I had fun watching.
    • New York Post
  5. The Boys of Baraka
    Seventy percent of black boys in Baltimore do not graduate from high school. They're more likely to land in jail -- or a cemetery. But there is hope, according to The Boys of Baraka, an uplifting documentary.
  6. Bandits
    Good value for the money, a funny, character-driven action comedy with three disparate stars -- who have great chemistry together.
  7. Bombay Eunuch
    The result is a remarkably beguiling documentary, on a number of levels.
  8. Omar
    Omar eventually becomes a sun-scorched neo-noir — and the fade-out is an unforgettable jolter.
  9. Goodbye, Dragon Inn
    A loving tribute to cinema by Tsai Ming-liang, one of Taiwan's most accomplished and popular directors.
  10. The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie
    Full of action and silliness that will delight rug rats, but it's still hip and absurd enough to entertain grown-ups, too.
  11. Project Power
    There is enough detail and psychological nuance in Mattson Tomlin’s clever script to make Project Power more intriguing than most of what Marvel and DC have to offer, even if it could barely match their catering budgets.
  12. Cry Macho
    Some of the acting feels cardboard; the plot points are never shocking. Eastwood’s love interest is about four decades his junior. And yet, the director casts a Zen cowboy spell that makes it all sort of irresistible.
  13. Neither Heaven Nor Earth
    Making elegant use of the austere landscape and the rugged features of star Jérémie Renier, the film shows how these doggedly practical and nonspiritual men cope with the eerie events, the cause of which is hinted at but never fully explained.
  14. Winter in Wartime
    May serve as a useful way to introduce teens to what World War II in Europe was like.
  15. The Grandmaster
    Wong extracts magnetic performances from his two stars, and Philippe Le Sourd delivers gorgeous cinematography.
  16. Hermanas
    Solomonoff draws out vivid performances by Valeria Bertuccelli (Elena) and Ingrid Rubio (Natalia) that make up for the script's predictability.
  17. Igby Goes Down
    Culkin is superb - he makes you forget that Igby is a spoiled brat who actually deserves the beating he gets.
  18. Year of the Dog
    Shannon is wonderful as a woman pushed over the edge by the death of her pet in Year of the Dog, a very low-key, well-acted dramedy.
  19. Hannah Takes the Stairs
    How can a movie with such a charming cast (let's not forget Ry Russo-Young as Hannah's female roommate) and believable dialogue (seemingly taken from the actors' real lives) go wrong? It can't.
  20. The Milk of Sorrow
    Magaly Solier is compelling as the teen. She has little to say, as the camera remains fixated on her expressionless face.
  21. Forsaken
    Tautly directed by Kiefer’s longtime “24’’ helmer Jon Cassar, Forsaken greatly benefits from the poignant teaming of its father-and-son stars — as well as Michael Wincott as an especially elegant and eloquent gunfighter who has great respect for John.
  22. The Ladykillers
    Hanks is terrific giving his first flat-out comic performance in years as a wildly eccentric criminal mastermind.
  23. A Bigger Splash
    Italian director Luca Guadagnino draws terrific performances from his four stars.
  24. Road Trip
    A cheerfully crude, well-cast (and frequently uproarious) campus comedy in the tradition of "There's Something About Mary."
  25. She's One of Us
    The cryptic finale raises more questions than it solves. But She's One of Us is such a fine work that answers aren't necessary.
  26. Poetry
    Poetry, which rightfully won the best-screenplay prize at Cannes, never resorts to exploitation. Under Lee's guidence, it is a mature film for mature audiences.
  27. Up and Down
    The result is an absorbing look at a country still struggling to adjust more than a decade after the fall of communism.
  28. Patience (After Sebald)
    A thoughtfully conceived and tastefully executed tribute to a venerated author.
  29. Évocateur: The Morton Downey Jr. Movie
    This material cries out for big-budget treatment by a real master like Paul Thomas Anderson or Martin Scorsese.
  30. Little Men
    Kinnear brings heart and nuance to a character in the terrible position of being asked to evict the mother of his son’s best friend. It’s a no-win situation in which no one is the bad guy — a gentle, intelligent oasis in this summer of heated name-calling.
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