New York Post's Scores

  • Movies
  • TV
Select another publication »
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:
  1. Positive: 4,334 out of 8343
  2. Mixed: 1,701 out of 8343
  3. Negative: 2,308 out of 8343
8343 movie reviews
view
per page
  1. Winter Solstice
    A well-built machine that dunks you into a big warm vat of sadness. There's no plot: It's a situation drama. Instead of punch lines, it delivers regular shots of heartbreak.
  2. A Hole in My Heart
    A Hole in My Heart will disgust many (probably most) viewers as it cements Moodysson's reputation as one of today's most daring filmmakers.
  3. ...And They Lived Happily Ever After
    You need a scorecard to keep track of who's bedding whom in Happily Ever After, a tres French take on sex and love, in that order.
  4. The Friend
    Akhavan plays each change brilliantly in a film that is so tightly controlled that the mere glimpse of a new beard or a prayer mat being unrolled becomes a moment of horror.
  5. Voices in Wartime
    A moving documentary about poetry inspired by combat.
  6. David Hockney: The Colors of Music
    Looking at the art and listening to the music is wonderful just on its own, but hanging out with Hockney is also a treat. He's a delightful companion.
  7. In Satmar Custody
    Infuriating, but not for the reason filmmakers want it to be.
  8. First Love
    Wonderfully quirky love story.
  9. Sin City
    This is noir on steroids, cartoonishly ultra-violent and drawing inspiration from Mickey Spillane novels and E.C. comics of the '50s.
  10. Dust to Glory
    Everyone seems to think that this crotch-rocket rumble is the equivalent of invading Normandy. "We're a band of brothers," says one racer. No, you're a band of boys, competing to see who has the longest camshaft.
  11. Girl Play
    Dom DeLuise, as a fruitcake director, and John Waters fave Mink Stole, as Robin's Jewish mother, spice things up, but not enough to make Girl Play worthwhile.
  12. Control
    Kontroll calls itself a thriller, and you will agree if you are excited by scenes of bored inspectors arguing with sullen straphangers.
  13. Look at Me
    Look at Me is on the talky side, but like Jaoui's directing debut, "The Taste of Others," it offers uniformly excellent performances and smart observations on social and family interactions.
  14. Beauty Shop
    A cut above what you'd expect from the spinoff of a sequel.
  15. Odessa... Odessa!
    Sometimes beautiful to look at but ultimately too poetic for its own good.
  16. Guess Who
    It's the audience that gets punk'd in this crass and sloppy comic recycling.
  17. The Ballad of Jack and Rose
    If one enjoyed manufacturing symbols as much as Miller, one might speculate that Rose is Rebecca Miller, aching to be her own artist, and Jack is Arthur.
  18. D.E.B.S.
    The gags run thin after half an hour or so.
  19. Lipstick & Dynamite, Piss & Vinegar: The First Ladies of Wrestling
    Offers plenty of fun, nostalgic footage of 1950s pro lady wrestlers kicking butt.
  20. Nina's Tragedies
    Gabizon has a great idea. But he ruins it by devoting too much time to colorful but unnecessary characters.
  21. Oldboy
    Park's direction is flawless and Jung Jung-hoon's cinematography is stunning.
  22. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed & Fabulous
    Screenwriter Marc Lawrence, who worked on the original, throws in unbelievable plot twists merely as excuses for comic mayhem.
  23. Beyond the Sea
    It's ultimately a shallow effort.
  24. Mondovino
    An intoxicating attack on the homogenization of wines around the world - a "Fahrenheit 9/11" for the oneophile set.
  25. Ice Princess
    This movie wasn't just made for 11-year-old girls; it seems to have been made by 11-year-old girls.
  26. The Ring Two
    Borrowing liberally from the "Exorcist" and "Omen" movies, and with little regard for credibility, The Ring Two has a familiar ring to it.
  27. Melinda and Melinda
    Not since Edward Norton kicked his own butt in Fight Club has the screen witnessed such a brutal self-drubbing.
  28. 16 Years of Alcohol
    Despite reams of maudlin narration, McKidd's powerful performance as a conflicted man makes this beautifully shot low-budget feature worth checking out.
  29. Fifty-Fifty
    A stunning drama from that remote former Soviet republic.
  30. Steamboy
    Gorgeously detailed animated adventure.
Page:

Top Trailers

See all »
See all trailers »