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 3.2 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 68
| Highest review score: | Hell or High Water | |
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| 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
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Carrie Rickey
My guess is that the film will appeal equally to broad-minded 10-year-olds and their grandparents.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Reviewed by
Carrie Rickey
As irresistible as Chan is irrepressible. In a movie season in which, it seems, all the blockbusters boast wheels, it's a treat to see a movie that has legs.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
It's too gauzy, and - with its Ron Bass script - too goopy by half.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
No one has done the journey quite like Takeshi Kitano in Kikujiro- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
8 1/2 Women is a collage-y, self-reflexive sort of film that is designed to shock but more often just annoys.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Never as much fun as (Woo's) old Chow Yun Fat-starring Chinese pics.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
An undeniable and, indeed, unprecedented technical feat that's a feast for the eye, Dinosaur is less easy on the ear.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
The troupe deserves every bit of its worldwide renown, and it makes this Imax trip one well worth taking.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
It works beautifully and illuminates aspects of Freud that you might think beyond the reach of the the camera.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Carrie Rickey
Sunnier and sillier than most of Allen's recent work, makes its belly laughs heartwarming. It's a most winning movie about losers.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Not as consistently or uproariously funny as "American Pie," but it does have a Zen zaniness that gives it center as well as edge.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
Modestly entertaining when it is engaged in such a celebration onstage, but it trips up when the action moves backstage, where bad dialogue ... lurks in the shadows.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Carrie Rickey
Almereyda's smart, streamlined adaptation is full of such neat little ironies.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Reviewed by
Steven Rea
It's low-grade Casablanca - an ill-fated love affair, rife with murder and deceit, with World War II as a backdrop and a farewell scene that has something to do with getting to Paris.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
Consist of little more than people arguing or clambering in and out of dusty Land Rovers.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
A high-energy chase, but in this spirited action comedy Yaguchi still finds time to allow the romance between lovers on the run to blossom at its own pace.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Doesn't have the dramatic heft to warrant all its angst and anguish.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Krueger's comedy doesn't always spark, but its underlying intelligence - not to mention Graham's eyes - shines through.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Carrie Rickey
Not only is Bossa Nova a lovely romance, but one can say, as one can about few films, that it is restorative as a vacation.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
Lame and misguided homage, which reduces satire to vulgar silliness for kids.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
Croupier, immersed in a world of gambling, gamesmanship and crime, is a solid, seductive entertainment.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Reviewed by
Steven Rea
It's still a submarine movie, confined by the ship, the sea, and a convention-laden script.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Steven Rea
There's a melancholy sweetness here, a gentle humor that speaks to the angst and awkwardness of girls turning into women, and the awe of boys watching the transformation from afar.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Desmond Ryan
Stands apart from the trite conventions of most coming-of-age drama chiefly through the originality of Pool's approach and the honesty and conviction of Karine Vanasse's portrait of Hanna.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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Carrie Rickey
A high-end version of "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" set in the rarefied bistros, boites and brokerages of Yuppie Manhattan in the 1980s.- Philadelphia Inquirer
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