Rolling Stone's Scores

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For 4,534 reviews, this publication has graded:
  • 56% higher than the average critic
  • 3% same as the average critic
  • 41% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 0.6 points higher than other critics. (0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 65
Highest review score: 100 The Wolf of Wall Street
Lowest review score: 0 Joe Versus the Volcano
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 2,923 out of 4534
  2. Mixed: 982 out of 4534
  3. Negative: 629 out of 4534
4534 movie reviews
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  1. What to Expect When You're Expecting
    Morning sickness afflicts most of the potential mommies. For me, the movie itself triggered the vomiting.
  2. Black Adam
    Viewed as a light star vehicle with a lot of VFX — a soft Rock movie — it’s simply ho-hum. The issue is with everything else happening onscreen around him. Even by the DCEU’s dodgy standards, it’s a mess in a cape.
  3. Best Laid Plans
    Director Mike Barber springs a twist ending that makes you sit up and stifle those yawns.
    • Rolling Stone
  4. Battleship
    Way to go, Battleship: Take the crassest of cynical junk, slather it in jingoism and sell it as rah-rah fun for right-wingers.
  5. What a Girl Wants
    It's slick girlie stuff, but the cast makes it go down easy.
  6. Home Again
    A patently bogus romcom in which every note rings false.
  7. Venom: The Last Dance
    Why does this Last Dance feel so impersonal, so rote, so step-by-step predictable?
  8. Struck by Lightning
    In his screenwriting debut, Glee's gifted Chris Colfer, 22, proves he can lace a line with sass and soul. The downside of Struck by Lightning, besides the fact that Colfer's character, Carson Phillips, is struck dead in the first scene, is that Colfer hands himself all the best lines.
  9. The Purge
    DeMonaco shows a sure hand at building tension. Too bad the film devolves into a series of home-invasion clichés. The Purge was almost on to something.
  10. Stand Up Guys
    Some actors don't need top-shelf material. Just the pleasure of their company is enough. And so Al Pacino, Christopher Walken and Alan Arkin turn the insubstantial Stand Up Guys into solid entertainment.
  11. At First Sight
    May be only loosely true, but it is thoroughly Hollywood.
  12. Love Wedding Repeat
    For those who mistake Love Wedding Repeat for a comedy with actual laughs, consider yourselves warned.
  13. Ride Along
    A collection of moldy gags that director Tim Story tries to polish. Not with these turds, pal.
  14. The Waterboy
    Offers dumb fun without apology.
  15. Simpatico
    A promise unfulfilled.
    • Rolling Stone
  16. Two Ninas
    Turitz keeps it comic and romantic in just the right doses. Looking for a fun date flick? You found it.
  17. Woman on Top
    Cruz is a dish, but her movie is as soggy and indigestible as Styrofoam.
    • Rolling Stone
  18. Moonfall
    Recommending that someone actually subject themselves to Roland Emmerich’s sci-fi neo-disaster flick, however, is a little like shoving three-month old milk under an unsuspecting person’s nose and inquiring, Does this smell ok? You already know the answer; you just need to share the pain.
  19. Stay
    Some people find this twisty and twisted psychological thriller arty and pretentious. I find it arty and provocative.
  20. The Curse of La Llorona
    The dialogue starts at risible and descends from there.
  21. Stoned
    Could 1960s-style sex, drugs and rock & roll really have been this dull?
  22. The Woman in the Window
    You go in with high expectations about what this collection of talent can do with this bats**t pulp fiction. You leave feeling like you owe Brian De Palma a thousand apologies.
  23. Jiminy Glick in Lalawood
    Director Vadim Jean is lucky that his low-octane comedy is long on Short.
  24. Sahara
    McConaughey, despite alarmingly orange makeup, does justice to the role, a hard-drinking, shipwreck- hunting senator's son with a 007 way with the ladies.
  25. The Limits of Control
    Even the great ones hit snags. With The Limits of Control, Jim Jarmsuch gets tangled up in his own deadpan.
  26. What Planet Are You From?
    This comedy is packed with p---- jokes, the cruder the better.
    • Rolling Stone
  27. One Eight Seven
    A ham-handed melodrama that trivializes an important topic: the role of the teacher in a violent classroom.
  28. Passengers
    The spectacle feels lifeless and what could have been a challenging moral provocation dissolves into sappy, feel-good pandering. Lawrence and Pratt deserve better. So do audiences.
  29. The Salton Sea
    It's Vincent D'Onofrio as Pooh-Bear, a drug lord who's snorted so much meth his nose had to be replaced by a plastic one, who kicks ass.
    • Rolling Stone
  30. Double Jeopardy
    Judd is slumming again in ths lame suspense yarn that could barely pass as a TV quickie without the bankable names of Judd, Tommy Lee Jones and director Bruce Beresford.
    • Rolling Stone
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