Philadelphia Inquirer's Scores
- Movies
- TV
For 4,176 reviews, this publication has graded:
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70% higher than the average critic
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3% same as the average critic
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27% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 3.3 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 68
| Highest review score: | Hell or High Water | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | The Mangler |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 3,145 out of 4176
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Mixed: 682 out of 4176
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Negative: 349 out of 4176
4176
movie
reviews
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- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Reviewed by
Steven Rea
Unravels in a series of spooky dream sequences, dopey detective work, and a couple of richly hambone-ian De Niro soliloquies.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Piles dumb gag upon dumb gag - it's like benign pummeling. Occasionally, you just have to laugh.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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David Hiltbrand
The story and the humor get progressively skimpier than an Ipanema bikini.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
If you are unlucky enough to stray into the presence of Bats, I strongly recommend you follow their wise example. Hang from the ceiling and go to sleep.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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David Hiltbrand
When the big caper finally arrives, you will neither grasp nor care about what's going on.- Philadelphia Inquirer
- Posted Feb 7, 2014
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- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Carrie Rickey
The wrestler carries himself with decency and without self-seriousness, the qualities that made Arnold Schwarzenegger a star. Austin deserves better material than this. So do we.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
To do this kind of satire successfully, you need the kind of merciless and unrelenting wit of films such as Gus Van Sant's "To Die For" or John Huston's "Prizzi's Honor."- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Stephen King without the snap, David Lynch without the kink, teen horror without the teen hormones, Darkness Falls falls apart in a crescendo of creepy-crawly hoo-ha. It's more like Darkness Kerplunks.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Carrie Rickey
Mazel tov, Adam, for having three movies released in five months. You should maybe spend more time on the next one?- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Molly Eichel
A film that continues to grow more perplexing as it walks, not runs, toward an unsatisfying end.- Philadelphia Inquirer
- Posted Mar 13, 2015
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Carrie Rickey
Tennant aims for a contemporary version of "The Thin Man," wedding the banter of sparring spouses with sleuth work. To say that he falls short of the mark is understatement.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
A collection of double entendres that would make a stevedore blush.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Yes, it's stupid. But sometimes it's stupid with a capital S, and it's in those moments of transcendent idiocy that you can't help liking Saving Silverman. At least, a little bit.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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David Hiltbrand
It would be inaccurate to say there are plots in New Year's Eve. There are a number of setups, and these get shuffled through faster than a card dealer in Atlantic City.- Philadelphia Inquirer
- Posted Dec 8, 2011
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- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Has its compelling moments, and its playfully inventive ones, too.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Carrie Rickey
The cast is full of fresh-faced unknowns ready for their close-ups. Most likely to succeed is Kayla Jackson, an almond-eyed dreamer, as Brittany, anchor of the Ovations and of her family.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
Piously acted, stiffly directed, and infused with a view of world politics that might charitably be described as delusional.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Molly Eichel
Characters are introduced as archetypes to serve as jokes and little more.- Philadelphia Inquirer
- Posted Jan 22, 2016
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Tirdad Derakhshani
At a certain point, it actually becomes embarrassing to watch Heigl and Kutcher play at being in love.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Fuzzy, feel-good movie about baseball, babes and believing in yourself.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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- Philadelphia Inquirer
- Posted Oct 11, 2013
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Carrie Rickey
If there were a truth-in-titling law, the movie would be called "3000 Bullets to Brain Death."- Philadelphia Inquirer
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- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Hopped up like a kid on a sugar rush, Hoodwinked Too! tries to emulate the "Shrek" formula - mashing Hans Christian Anderson and the Brothers Grimm with pop-culture references and wisecracking anthropomorphic sidekicks.- Philadelphia Inquirer
- Posted Apr 28, 2011
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Steven Rea
Another tale of Tinseltown drugs, sex and excess - has transferred itself to the screen with mind-boggling, laugh-inciting horribleness.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Little kidniks with an appetite for zap-pow silliness might find this to their liking. Everyone else, beware.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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