For 731 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 4.2 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 69
| Highest review score: | Spencer | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Red Notice |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 530 out of 731
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Mixed: 141 out of 731
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Negative: 60 out of 731
731
movie
reviews
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Reviewed by
Tasha Robinson
It’s a hell of an achievement, and the rare case where a remake feels like an act of fervent fandom.- Polygon
- Posted Dec 10, 2021
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Siddhant Adlakha
It’s a short film, but its portrayal of inspiration, self-evident in both its artistry and homage, is simply enormous.- Polygon
- Posted Sep 14, 2023
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Reviewed by
Tasha Robinson
While the procedural story takes up a fair bit of screen time, the emotional story is the center of the film, and the one that’s likely to stick with audiences longest and most clearly. As a story, it lacks the verve and dynamism of his early action films. As a portrait of obsession and regret, it’s remarkably sophisticated and satisfying.- Polygon
- Posted Oct 17, 2022
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Robert Daniels
The Fabelmans is Spielberg exercising his vast filmmaking knowledge to compose a story where his entire heart is stapled across the screen. It’s beautiful, evocative, enthralling blockbuster filmmaking, perfectly tuned to remind viewers of the power that can reside within a movie.- Polygon
- Posted Sep 12, 2022
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Siddhant Adlakha
It’s bold, dazzling, introspective, and occasionally disturbing, which makes it a fitting capper to not only the new film series, but to the Evangelion story as a whole.- Polygon
- Posted Aug 2, 2021
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Jaelani Turner-Williams
Finding self-identity through the guidance of her ancestors, Beyoncé lays bare that celebrating Blackness isn’t just an appreciation of the past. Black Is King is a reclamation of our thriving future.- Polygon
- Posted Aug 18, 2020
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Siddhant Adlakha
As Sinners accelerates toward its climax, none of it feels wasted. Its action is explosive, and while Coogler’s vicious momentum can be visually disorienting at times, the adrenaline and the way he tethers each character to a distinctly spiritual question ensure that the movie’s strengths far outweigh its flaws.- Polygon
- Posted Apr 10, 2025
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Petrana Radulovic
The movie is the perfect blend of silliness and serious, deep emotion that never becomes overstated, all told in bright, painted colors that deserve to be seen in theaters to experience their full glory.- Polygon
- Posted Apr 12, 2024
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Joshua Rivera
This is how In the Heights won me over. Because in spite of its flaws — like lopsided twin romantic subplots where the lead characters are overshadowed by their best friends, or cloying lyrics that play on both the literal and figurative meanings of “powerless” — it’s ultimately a work of affection for both its subject and its medium.- Polygon
- Posted May 21, 2021
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Tasha Robinson
The story of The Vast of Night is nothing particularly special. The storytelling, though, is spectacular.- Polygon
- Posted Jun 10, 2020
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Reviewed by
Toussaint Egan
If this movie is well and truly a wrap for The Venture Bros., though, Radiant Is the Blood of the Baboon Heart could not be any more worthy or fitting of a farewell to one the greatest animated comedies to air on television.- Polygon
- Posted Jul 21, 2023
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Tasha Robinson
One of the many things that makes Boys State entertaining as well as relevant is the way Moss and McBaine capture these kids’ different facets, and track how their combined ambition and naïveté play into the big picture.- Polygon
- Posted Apr 12, 2024
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Tasha Robinson
Soul feels like the best Pixar movies used to feel — deeply humanistic, with both silly, kid-friendly humor and a sincere solemnity that feels entirely adult. Docter and Powers weaponize all of this in a story that literally and directly questions the meaning of life.- Polygon
- Posted Dec 23, 2020
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Reviewed by
Petrana Radulovic
With a bright visual style and specific, evocative storytelling, Turning Red is an incredibly special addition to the Pixar canon, and one of its best films.- Polygon
- Posted Mar 7, 2022
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Reviewed by
Joshua Rivera
Hamaguchi slowly pivots away from dispassionate naturalism, building to an impressionistic, opaque finale.- Polygon
- Posted May 15, 2024
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Siddhant Adlakha
In spite of its heavy subject matter, it’s also one of the most electrifying and downright fun historical dramas to come out of Hollywood in years.- Polygon
- Posted Jan 15, 2021
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Annie Lyons
The core of the movie is about empathy, and Hosoda’s sentimentality is compelling, even at its most overstated and earnest.- Polygon
- Posted Jan 14, 2022
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Karen Han
What makes the documentary so compelling is that it captures the process of re-creating a performance that’s meant to be experienced live.- Polygon
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Jesse Hassenger
Saint Maud feels like a closed system, more designed than fully felt. Its moments of ecstasy are never as thrilling nor frightening as they should be.- Polygon
- Posted Jan 31, 2021
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Toussaint Egan
At times befuddling, though adamantly mesmerizing, Neptune Frost fuses searing anti-establishment lyricism with ethereal electronica to create a film and universe worthy of its place alongside the likes of Sun Ra’s Space Is The Place and 2019’s I Snuck off the Slave Ship.- Polygon
- Posted Jan 28, 2022
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Reviewed by
Katie Rife
It’s about perseverance and the power of working together toward a common goal. Those themes are universally relatable — as is the giddy thrill of watching racist forces of imperial oppression get exactly what’s coming to them.- Polygon
- Posted Mar 25, 2022
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Pete Volk
It’s the single funniest movie of 2024, delivering punchline after punchline through its acute understanding of slapstick comedy and cinematic language. It’s the kind of singular cinematic experience destined to be a midnight cult hit.- Polygon
- Posted Apr 25, 2024
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Karen Han
Night of the Kings occasionally strays too far into fantasy (and CGI), even though the more grounded scenes are what truly make the film sing. Still, it’s a stunning work. Lacôte’s tribute to the power of stories is a powerful story in and of itself, celebrating oral traditions and the rituals we create for ourselves in order to make life just a little more bearable.- Polygon
- Posted Sep 24, 2020
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Oli Welsh
Hit Man could have been a lot of different movies, and part of the joy of the film is in how playfully it gestures toward all those different potential versions of itself. But ultimately, that one perfect scene defines it as a great romantic comedy with a delicious bite.- Polygon
- Posted Jun 11, 2024
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Joshua Rivera
It’s very difficult to walk away from You Won’t Be Alone without wanting to fill a notebook with its words and recollections of its images. It’s a film of wonder, of watching, mimicking, and soaking in awe.- Polygon
- Posted Feb 3, 2022
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Tasha Robinson
Street Gang certainly doesn’t tell the whole story of Sesame Street’s early years — it can’t begin to. But it’s an absorbing, nostalgia-courting start, and for people with fond memories of the show, it’s an unbeatable chance to approach it as an adult, and understand their own childhoods a little better in the process.- Polygon
- Posted Apr 23, 2021
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Tasha Robinson
Challengers is a sharp and snappy movie, full of big emotions expressed through fast-paced dialogue in some scenes and through silent, sensual physicality in others, all shot with creative verve and aggressively in-your-face energy. Everyone in this movie is chasing sex and success, and conflating those things with each other in unashamedly provocative ways.- Polygon
- Posted Apr 12, 2024
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Katie Rife
Although the film ends up as a shallow rumination on revenge and single-minded dominance, it’s hard to beat as spectacle. In terms of making history exciting and engrossing, The Northman is about as titillating as gateway drugs get.- Polygon
- Posted Apr 11, 2022
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Reviewed by
Andrew Crump
The explosive fury of Bacurau’s slow-burn climax is a gratifying payoff to the film’s suspense, but without the deliberate measures taken to make the rest of the story count, it’d ring hollow.- Polygon
- Posted Mar 10, 2020
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Jesse Hassenger
Weapons is masterfully entertaining and far more ambitious than Barbarian, and it feels more personal in the abstract. It more closely resembles a collage of nightmares than the expertly calibrated rollercoaster ride of Cregger’s previous film. But there’s something elusive about Weapons, too, meaning that — to stick with Fincher comparisons — the movie lands somewhere between Seven’s blunt-force didacticism and Zodiac’s sophisticated ghostliness.- Polygon
- Posted Aug 8, 2025
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