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. A cheerfully dopey snobs vs. slobs teen comedy.
  2. It's a lumpy and disorganized film that remains unsatisfying, perhaps because the fundamental oddness of having sex in public for money as a way of life remains just as mysterious at the end of the film as in the beginning.
  3. Martin's most adventurous film in many years, may be next best thing to a quick shot of nitrous oxide.
  4. The result is a remarkably beguiling documentary, on a number of levels.
  5. One of those exercises in romantic whimsy that misses its mark: It's alternately sappy and uncomfortably harsh.
  6. As entertaining as it is amazingly faithful.
  7. The performances are more than serviceable and The Fluffer is well-paced and engaging until the flaccid climax.
  8. Boring and desperately unfunny.
  9. Judging by this passionate film, the medical community -- has no clue about what causes this awful malady and, worse, doesn't seem to care.
  10. Morrow fares less well with the script, which he also produced and collaborated on.
  11. Black, who all but stole "High Fidelity," is disappointingly bland and one-note in his first starring role.
  12. A muscular, endlessly twisty homage to film noir capers like "The Asphalt Jungle."
  13. Draggy and contrived.
  14. Unfortunately, the mind and motivation of Otomo -- remain a mystery.
  15. Overall, this sci-fi/martial arts hybrid has the stale aura of a product assembled out of bits of other action movies.
  16. Unfortunately, director Marc Foster (who co-wrote the screenplay) never allows anyone except Mitchell to play more than a one-dimensional character.
  17. That is not an original idea, for sure. But the ensemble cast -- especially Tatou as a 24-year-old store clerk named Irene -- is personable and the Parisian ambiance is catching.
  18. Lively, well-acted and directed with assurance.
  19. Smart, funny and ingeniously detailed with terrific vocal teamwork.
  20. A slick, sweet, fast-paced, feel-good romantic fantasy that's fairly irresistible if you can keep your cynicism in check for a couple of hours.
  21. Laughs are few and far between, and the film feels brutally long.
  22. For all of Linklater's acrobatic camera moves, you never quite escape the feeling you're watching a barely adapted TV version of a somewhat gimmicky stage play.
  23. A refreshingly unpretentious little thriller.
  24. Despite its visual brilliance, its all-round cleverness, and the way it demonstrates a profound understanding of genre, the Coen brothers' The Man Who Wasn't There doesn't quite come off.
  25. The biggest load of New Agey hogwash to grace the big screen since Spacey's "Pay it Forward."
  26. More "it stinks" than *NSYNC.
  27. A strange Gallic imitation of a Woody Allen comedy, replete with a neurotic older hero.
  28. The result is an intermittently instructive and amusing jumble that might have been seen as daring and "transgressive" in both form and content if it had been released, say, three decades ago.
  29. Rambles on for nearly two hours with subplots that go nowhere -- and half-baked leftist political commentary -- before focusing in for a quietly devastating climax.
  30. Light on dialogue and heavy on creepy atmosphere. See this movie and a visit to the tailor's will never be the same.

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