New York Post's Scores

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For 8,355 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: 4,342 out of 8355
  2. Mixed: 1,703 out of 8355
  3. Negative: 2,310 out of 8355
8355 movie reviews
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  1. Songs from the Second Floor
    A devastating indictment of unbridled greed and materalism, made all the more relevant by the Enron and WorldCom scandals.
  2. The Powerpuff Girls
    When the Powerpuff Girls blink those soulful dinner-plate peepers, you could forgive them anything - even their movie's wafer-thin excuse for a plot.
  3. Notorious C.H.O.
    If you like your language blue and your humor coarse, Margaret Cho is for you.
  4. Lovely & Amazing
    The film is almost worth seeing just for the extraordinary scene in which a stark naked Mortimer has her movie star lover (Dermot Mulroney) deliver an exhaustive critique of her body's flaws.
  5. Harvard Man
    Psst! Wanna vicariously experience a consciousness-raising LSD trip and watch Sarah Michelle Gellar star in some explicit sex scenes?
  6. The Cockettes
    Indulgent, tedious documentary.
  7. Hey Arnold! The Movie
    The story is also engaging and hip enough to make it a far easier sit for parents. And it's hard not to like a hero who takes public transportation to a showdown with the bad guy.
  8. Mr. Deeds
    Sporadically funny, dumbed-down version.
  9. The First $20 Million Is Always the Hardest
    The movie, directed by Mick Jackson, leaves no cliché unturned, from the predictable plot to the characters straight out of central casting.
  10. Pumpkin
    I laughed harder at Pumpkin than at any other film I've seen this year -- but be warned: This dark campus comedy is not for all tastes, or probably even most tastes.
  11. Money Buys Happiness
    Weatherford and Murphy lead a young and bright cast. All in all, Money Buys Happiness shows that Lachow is a director worth keeping an eye on.
  12. Juwanna Mann
    It's all so insincere, you can almost imagine the filmmakers rubbing their hands together at the prospect of ripping off the public.
  13. Bobby G. Can't Swim
    Lacking quite the zip and zing of "Run Lola Run," this lively indie tale of a drug deal gone awry could be alternately titled "Walk Fast Bobby Walk Fast."
  14. Sunshine State
    Far more interesting and intelligent than anything coming out of the studios. It fairly brims with superb performances by a terrific cast - you simply can't take your eyes off the female leads, Edie Falco and Angela Bassett.
  15. Dahmer
    The film - dimly lit and with an ominous soundtrack that verges on overkill - is largely a showcase for the heavy-lidded Renner.
  16. Mr. Smith Gets a Hustler
    Kicks off with an inauspicious premise, mopes through a dreary tract of virtually plotless meanderings and then ends with a whimper.
  17. Minority Report
    A heart-pounding experience that makes you think and contains a gallery of characters that will haunt your nightmares for years to come.
  18. Lilo & Stitch
    Drawing inspiration from anime and vintage Looney Toons, this beautifully drafted, offbeat charmer is hip, funny - and a bona fide heart tugger for the whole family.
  19. War Photographer
    A misleadingly bland title for a gripping documentary.
  20. ZigZag
    The character of ZigZag is not sufficiently developed to support a film constructed around him.
  21. Windtalkers
    Gets pinned down in a barrage of schmaltz, cliché, stereotype and racial condescension - not to mention a historically dubious premise.
  22. The Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys
    Infused with the hazy golden glow of nostalgia and unfolds at a leisurely pace, reminiscent of "The Virgin Suicides."
  23. The Emperor's New Clothes
    Alan Taylor ("Palookaville"), an American, directs with a playful touch, and Denmark's Hjejle is far more assured acting in English here than she was in "High Fidelity."
  24. The Bourne Identity
    A lean, deftly shot, well-acted, weirdly retro thriller that recalls a raft of '60s and '70s European-set spy pictures. There are even moments when you hope it could turn into a modern "Charade."
  25. Gangster No. 1
    See it only for Paul Bettany's performance.
  26. Scooby-Doo
    This excruciating adaptation of the innocuous '70s cartoon show makes the film version of "Josie and the Pussycats" look sophisticated by comparison.
  27. Cuba feliz
    While the performances are often engaging, this loose collection of largely improvised numbers would probably have worked better as a one-hour TV documentary.
  28. Virgil Bliss
    Contains all the clichés of the post-prison genre -- but it has some redeeming qualities.
  29. Bad Company
    There is much more suspense in this sequence than a similar scene in last week's "The Sum of All Fears" -- which wasn't intended to be funny.
  30. Ivansxtc
    Behind the glitz, Hollywood is sordid and disgusting. Quelle surprise!
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