New York Post's Scores

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For 8,354 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: 4,341 out of 8354
  2. Mixed: 1,703 out of 8354
  3. Negative: 2,310 out of 8354
8354 movie reviews
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  1. The Ninth Day
    It doesn't measure up to Schlondorff's 1979 Oscar winner, "The Tin Drum," but it's compelling nevertheless.
  2. A League of Ordinary Gentlemen
    If there is a poetry to losing, then this film has as much as the collected works of John Milton.
  3. The Fearless Freaks
    It could turn someone who never heard of the Flaming Lips into a devoted fan.
  4. Saving Face
    Tender and often extremely funny.
  5. A Common Thread
    Eleonore Faucher, first-time director (and co-writer) of the French charmer Sequins, is well aware of Neymark's allure and sees to it that the young woman is seldom out of the frame.
  6. Sex, Politics & Cocktails
    A relentlessly dull film that's shot on eyeball-gougingly ugly digital video.
  7. Dominion: Prequel to the Exorcist
    Maybe nothing here is supposed to be as scary as in the 1973 movie because this is merely the opening act. That's the problem with prequels, isn't it? It's like being asked to pay full price just to watch batting practice.
  8. Second Best
    If it weren't for "Sideways," Second Best probably wouldn't have been released at all, but the earlier film made you root for a hapless schmo. This one doesn't, mainly because its protagonist is so obnoxious.
  9. Stolen Childhoods
    It remains for a tougher documentary to more forcefully trace exactly who benefits from this shameful practice -- multinational corporations and consumers who don't ask enough questions.
  10. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith
    Arguably the darkest episode in the entire series (and the first to carry a PG-13 rating) the visually stunning "Sith" is also the fastest-paced and most accessible.
  11. Mojados: Through the Night
    Fails to elicit any substantive information from his (Tommy Davis) subjects. And he fails to put their plight into perspective.
  12. Shake Hands with the Devil: The Journey of Roméo Dallaire
    The filmmakers follow this compassionate and articulate man as he returns to Rwanda a decade later to revisit his demons.
  13. Mindhunters
    So bad it's awful.
  14. Kicking & Screaming
    R0bert Duvall as a pee wee soccer coach? Great idea, but Kicking and Screaming should have had him roar, "I love the smell of juice boxes in the morning."
  15. Monster-in-Law
    Fonda is a hoot and a half.
  16. Unleashed
    A preposterous mix of sentiment and brutality that casts martial-arts star Jet Li as a music-loving killing machine, turns out to be his most entertaining movie in quite some time.
  17. Mad Hot Ballroom
    A crowd-pleaser of the first order.
  18. My Mother
    Huppert is wonderful, as usual, and she's to be congratulated for taking this daring role. But, alas, even she can't save Ma Mere.
  19. Layer Cake
    This is a smart, vivid, thrillingly real gangster picture that nevertheless resembles many others.
  20. Kings & Queen
    A long, messy cinematic novel full of hate, love, murder, ghosts, madness, poetry and Catherine Deneuve.
  21. Modigliani
    An Iranian comedian named Omad Djalili plays Picasso, that sexually combustible Spanish bull, with all the earth-shaking allure of, say, Andy Richter.
  22. Tell Them Who You Are
    Breezy and informative. It offers a view of the talented, opinionated man that only his son could pull off.
  23. House of Wax
    Treats us to some feverish decapitating, juicy stabbing and non-anesthetized fingertip removal.
  24. Kingdom of Heaven
    A rousing, politically correct, Muslim-sympathetic, $140 million take on the Crusades.
  25. Fighting Tommy Riley
    Tommy Riley is a ten-cent "Baby."
  26. Jiminy Glick in Lalawood
    One of that film's funniest performers, John Michael Higgins, is on hand as a maniacal European celebrity handler who keeps swearing, "I am no homoist."
  27. Mysterious Skin
    Not for the squeamish, but it is a beautifully crafted and thoughtful film that genuinely provokes.
  28. Up for Grabs
    A wry, "Rashomon"-like tale.
  29. The Great Role
    A shaky effort to make a point about art triumphing over all.
  30. Brothers
    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."
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