New York Post's Scores

  • Movies
  • TV
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:
8355 movie reviews
  1. Thanks to Hudson and the other women, it's a moderately beguiling date movie.
  2. Every possible film student visual cliché (plus quite a few from the world of music video) gets a thorough workout.
  3. It's loaded with -- scenery-chewing melodrama, cornball pidgin dialogue and syrupy music.
    • New York Post
  4. Special note should be made of real-life sister and brother Aoi and Masaru Miyazaki, who give beautiful performances as the children.
  5. It proves once again that it doesn't matter if the camera is dancing a jig on the ceiling if the storytelling is no good.
  6. A sensitive and subtle meditation on aging, loss and bereavement.
  7. It's a shame, because the actors are so much better than the threadbare material.
  8. Perfectly enjoyable swashbuckling, eye-catching entertainment.
  9. Sort of "West Side Story" set in 1958 Brooklyn -- minus the music or competent storytelling -- is clearly not dealing from anything close to a full deck.
  10. Director Timothy Linh employs a delicate - but never sentimental - touch which, combined with strong performances from the principals and Kramer Morgenthau's vivid cinematography, makes for a transporting experience.
  11. Writer-director J.S. Cardone's low-budget mishmash offers precious little in the way of thrills and chills, much less coherent storytelling.
    • New York Post
  12. A strong, early candidate for the worst movie of the year.
    • New York Post
  13. The film is clearly an unfinished work and one that feels like a ragged assemblage of parts from at least two entirely different movies all with the same cast.
    • New York Post
  14. But it is Thurman who stands out, with a marvelous, full-blooded performance, her best in some time, as tragic Charlotte.
    • New York Post
    • 35 Metascore
    • 75 Critic Score
    While this is ultimately a tragic film, Meeske captures the joy in the paradise these Deadheads lost. Jerry would have liked this movie.
  15. Embarrassingly bad - the kind of slapdash exercise that gives even Hollywood formula a bad name, while doing little justice to the sport.
    • New York Post
  16. This wacky former Andy Warhol superstar more than holds your interest in an offbeat documentary.
  17. Often darkly funny and very well acted, it's a pleasingly subtle, Hitchockian thriller with dark comic overtones.
    • New York Post
  18. Raises an interesting question. Do you clamp down on corporations in order to protect the environment or do you let them go about their business because they help feed countless families.
    • New York Post
  19. The lackadaisical pace of CD3 is a disappointing surprise.
    • New York Post
  20. One of our best actors, Turturro surpasses his past fine work as Alexander Luzhin.
    • New York Post
  21. The whole thing is shot in an irritating, self-conscious way.
  22. This crude, deeply dishonest documentary does no such thing. David Russell's fictional "Three Kings" does a much better job.
  23. So awful it qualifies as cruel and unusual punishment.
    • New York Post
  24. It certainly has its moments (erotic and otherwise), but there just aren't enough of them.
    • New York Post
  25. Though Mantegna can't quite lick the essential staginess of Mamet's adaptation of his play, even with lots of scenic shots of Lake Ontario, the performances are what one would expect with such a consummate actor in charge.
    • New York Post
  26. Tries, with much less success, to do what "Witness" did in exploring an Amish town.
  27. Warm and charming and often witty, it's as good a romantic comedy as has come out for some time, with an endearing, perfectly pitched central performance that's a four-square triumph for Zellweger.
    • New York Post
  28. Antonio Banderas is unintentionally hilarious as Father Matt Gutierrez, a sort of Jesuit James Bond.
    • New York Post
  29. A sluggish and prototypically earnest little indie on the not exactly fresh theme of a woman undergoing a midlife crisis.

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