New York Post's Scores
- Movies
- TV
For 8,345 reviews, this publication has graded:
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44% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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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: | Patriots Day | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Zombie! vs. Mardi Gras |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 4,335 out of 8345
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Mixed: 1,702 out of 8345
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Negative: 2,308 out of 8345
8345
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Lou Lumenick
German director Werner Herzog's fascinating, fond and often bitchy documentary recalling the late star of his most celebrated movies.- New York Post
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Farran Smith Nehme
There isn’t a lot here about her films, or great performances, but this is two hours of Ingrid Bergman, much of it rarely seen before. I’m not about to complain.- New York Post
- Posted Nov 13, 2015
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Sara Stewart
Ultimately, Sleep Tight makes a sounder case for nocturnal Webcams than the "Paranormal Activity" franchise ever could.- New York Post
- Posted Oct 25, 2012
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Lou Lumenick
This film is so funny it may be beside the point to complain that, as in many Apatow productions, the writing and direction are still in something of a state of arrested development.- New York Post
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V.A. Musetto
He turns to the furry creatures as a metaphor for life in post-Communist countries. Just as the rabbits were discombobulated by their newfound freedom, so, too, were people, who found it difficult to adapt to life without Big Brother.- New York Post
- Posted Dec 10, 2010
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- New York Post
- Posted Dec 14, 2010
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Reviewed by
V.A. Musetto
Sergei Puskepalis (Sergei) and Grigory Dobrygin (Pavel) give powerful performances, but the real star is Mother Nature.- New York Post
- Posted Feb 4, 2011
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- New York Post
- Posted Nov 26, 2020
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Farran Smith Nehme
The movie is passionately retro, but Barta shows his methods can create a world every bit as engrossing as the latest CGI.- New York Post
- Posted Sep 7, 2012
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We know Lee can channel anger into art. Now, in the maiden feature for Amazon Studios, he adds poetry, beginning with the spoken-word verse that fills the movie.- New York Post
- Posted Dec 3, 2015
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Reviewed by
Sara Stewart
A mouse and a bear defy social convention to forge a friendship in this lovely, charming and Oscar-nominated French animated feature (now available dubbed into English with the voices of Forest Whitaker and other notables).- New York Post
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Lou Lumenick
It’s only a matter of time before someone turns Louise Osmond’s crowd-pleasing documentary, about people in a working-class Welsh mining village invading the snobbish “sport of kings,” gets turned into “The Full Monty” on four hooves.- New York Post
- Posted May 5, 2016
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- New York Post
- Posted Jun 30, 2020
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Reviewed by
Kyle Smith
The film is as tender and endearing as a lamb, a lamb at rest in a fragrant atmosphere. It’s a film that has a determined, unironic respect for things past. It’s as if millennial hipsterism, with its feigned fascination for all things retro, took a surprising further step: actual respect for learning, for experience, for wisdom.- New York Post
- Posted Apr 23, 2015
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Lou Lumenick
Lee hasn't given an interview in 45 years, and even her 99-year-old sister (still practicing as a lawyer) only hazards a guess in Mary Murphy's old-school documentary: Her younger sister had nothing to prove, and nowhere to go but down after her astonishing debut novel.- New York Post
- Posted May 13, 2011
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Jonathan Foreman
Part sitcom, part comedy of manners - but it lacks the courage to deal honestly with class and ethnicity.- New York Post
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Lou Lumenick
A little humor would have helped leaven a movie that is frankly often very difficult to watch.- New York Post
- Posted Dec 2, 2011
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Farran Smith Nehme
The film is both elegiac and amazingly retro, like the nature specials that baby boomers were weaned on - although it's not for animal lovers, unless you have a specific grudge against sables. "Happy People" is the title, but it's virtually all men.- New York Post
- Posted Jan 24, 2013
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Lou Lumenick
Documents the life of Rodney Bingenheimer, a teenage outcast who parlayed a youthful stint as double for Davy Jones of the Monkees into a 40-year run as a real-life Forrest Gump.- New York Post
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Sara Stewart
It’s all a delightful mess, executed with a deft touch by Jacobs.- New York Post
- Posted May 11, 2017
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Lou Lumenick
Contains impeccable performances, especially by the frightening Ifans.- New York Post
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V.A. Musetto
Director Susanne Bier is helped by a well-chosen cast, especially the glowing Nielsen, a Danish-born actress best known for American films like "Gladiator."- New York Post
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The frothy, feel-good Notting Hill is about as enchanting as movies get these days.- New York Post
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Reviewed by
V.A. Musetto
You'll want to catch this clever movie before Hollywood ruins everything with a dumb remake.- New York Post
- Posted Jun 10, 2011
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Reviewed by
V.A. Musetto
A satirical blast at America's gun culture. But it's so entertaining that even a die-hard NRA member might be impressed.- New York Post
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Reviewed by
Lou Lumenick
This entertaining and handsome-looking version of The Magnificent Seven is very much tailored to his star, right down to Washington’s real-life history as a preacher’s son.- New York Post
- Posted Sep 22, 2016
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Reviewed by
V.A. Musetto
Long before Occupy Wall Street, there was Bob Fass, the legendary overnight host on WBAI whose 50-year career is lovingly saluted in the documentary Radio Unnameable.- New York Post
- Posted Sep 21, 2012
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Kyle Smith
Lately, the Shakespeare plays on film tend to be either too self-consciously irreverent on the one hand or too stodgy on the other; Kurzel’s Macbeth takes a point of view without betraying the Bard.- New York Post
- Posted Dec 3, 2015
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Sara Stewart
A big, dark film that should satisfy the many fans of the Orson Scott Card novel and engage newcomers, too.- New York Post
- Posted Oct 31, 2013
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Sara Stewart
Cohen, so good in 2015’s “Brooklyn,” is chilling as the shark-eyed Varg (who has been linked to hate crimes in France in recent years), and Culkin brings just the right amount of eye-twitch to Aarseth, who seemingly enjoyed making grandiose proclamations of “evil” and donning corpse makeup rather than actual criminal activity — yet did little to stop out-of-control followers.- New York Post
- Posted Feb 6, 2019
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