New York Post's Scores

  • Movies
  • TV
For 8,343 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 8.2 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:
8343 movie reviews
  1. The beautifully crafted Adam offers no pat or easy answers.
  2. Andersson has a one-of-a-kind style that not all viewers will appreciate. His humor is not at all like Hollywood’s. His is leisurely and cerebral — two words never heard in La La Land.
  3. This is the sort of comedy that requires you not only to suspend disbelief, but your sanity as well.
  4. Thanks to an unexpected twist and a clever motivation lurking in the back story of the super-villain, G-Force has enough going on to more or less maintain grown-up interest, and there's plenty to please the kiddies.
  5. The film mangles its twist and fails to deliver an interesting coup de grace or a sharp line of dialogue.
  6. Brutally banal chitchat about life and love ensues.
  7. In the Loop is certainly the smartest and funniest movie inspired by the Iraq war.
  8. Starts promisingly, but Jonas Pate directs his fine cast straight into a swamp of schmaltz as every loose thread of plot gets patly resolved.
  9. It's the oldest bittersweet story in the book, of course, but music-video director Marc Webb approaches his feature debut with great confidence, flair and a minimum of schmaltz.
  10. A Woman in Berlin, which is based on an anonymously written memoir of the same name, serves also as a testimony to women who put men in their place.
  11. There's something seriously wrong when you assemble actors this good -- and can't believe a single stilted word coming out of their mouths.
  12. If we can agree on anything in this great divided land of ours, it's this: Mischa Barton can't act.
  13. Clichéd stories, clichéd characters. All that's missing is Ed Burns.
  14. "HP6" is suspenseful and artfully realized. It's a definite improvement over J.K. Rowling's dimly written and exposition-clogged book.
  15. Like its star, the movie is too short and a little thin but just about perfect.
  16. Isn't especially hilarious, but it has a warm sense of humor instead of a string of gross-out jokes. It'll be a cable mainstay.
  17. Probably more gut-bustingly funny than anything else out there right now.
  18. Not only isn't the new effort up to the standards of the anime, it's bloody awful by any standard.
  19. Few kinds of art are more boring than the insistently transgressive, and few movies are more boring than Humpday.
  20. With Lake Tahoe, Mexican filmmaker Fernando Eimbcke proves himself adept at turning a blank screen into a work of art.
  21. May be momentarily entertaining, but don't expect anything profound from the lightweight saga.
  22. Stick a fork in Nia Vardalos. I've been to funerals that were a lot more fun than I Hate Valentine's Day, her second alleged romantic comedy in less than a month.
  23. After winning raves at last year's New York Film Festival, Pablo Larrain's Tony Manero, from Chile, is receiving a run here.
  24. There is much more of an emphasis on action in this nicely crafted, fast-paced sequel, which at its best shares the antic qualities of classic Warner Bros. cartoons.
  25. Disappointing, curiously uninvolving.
  26. A sentimental, whimsical autobiography.
  27. A lighter hand would have enhanced some very good performances.
  28. Stretched both timewise and for plausibility.
  29. The show works pretty much the same as "Idol" does, with Afghans voting by cellphone for their favorite performers. But this is Afghanistan, where the Taliban still has power, not America.
  30. The movie is a visual feast, with Oscar-caliber sets and costumes that for many will justify the trip to the Paris Theatre.

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