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. Terminator Genisys
    Terminator Genisys fires on all action cylinders when director Alan Taylor (Thor: The Dark World) follows the model James Cameron set in the first two films, still the glory of the series.
  2. Gemini Man
    All the green-screen magic it takes for Smith to mix it up with a mass of pixels passing for a Fresh Prince-era version of himself does not compensate for a dull plot, achingly familiar characters and dialogue that’s no fun at all.
  3. Bad Boys II
    Bad Boys II has everything. Everything loud, dumb, violent, sexist, racist, misogynistic and homophobic that producer Jerry Bruckheimer and director Michael Bay can think of puking up onscreen.
  4. Men in Black: International
    Hemsworth and Thompson, who has the makings of a major star, do the heavy lifting. And, miraculously, they keep it light, breezy and watchable. Memorable? That’s asking too much.
  5. All Eyez on Me
    Was this eventual big-screen take on Shakur going to be an epic look at a complicated legend's life and times – a Gandhi of gangsta rap iconography – or merely a slightly larger Lifetime TV movie filled with hysterics and greatest-hits moments. We now have an answer. It was not the one we wanted.
  6. Radio
    There's no arguing that Cuba Gooding Jr. is trying to do right by the mentally disabled James Robert Kennedy.
  7. No Escape
    This movie really moves. But a fleet of tanks couldn’t help the brothers Dowdle push past the plot holes in this rancid mess.
  8. Confessions of a Shopaholic
    Confessions is no more than a painless time-waster. But the beguiling Fisher is well worth the investment.
  9. The Rite
    It's hard to deny that The Rite is guilty of sins against its audience.
  10. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps
    The "Citizen Kane" of flatulence.
    • Rolling Stone
  11. Laws of Attraction
    They are all victims of a script of such colossal banality and gross stupidity that smiles freeze on their faces, leaving them looking trapped and desperate, much like the audience.
  12. Raising Helen
    Despite Joan Cusack, whose comic spark earns the film its only star, Raising Helen is like tumbling into chick-flick hell.
  13. Chaos Walking
    Chaos Walking doesn’t even get to the level of high camp, where pleasure is found in the sheer badness of it all.
  14. Bad Santa 2
    It simply does not have the courage of its crass convictions. There's a going-through-the-motions vibe to the whole affair.
  15. Think Like a Man Too
    If you laughed at Tim Story's first "Think," based on Steve Harvey's bestselling advice book for women, you'll probably ride along for this jacked-up, Vegas-set sequel in which dudes and dolls offer sexist approaches to throwing a bachelor party.
  16. Max Rose
    It's a shallow, melodramatic device that would sink most actors. But Lewis is not most actors. In fact, despite age and illness, he remains a mesmerizing star in front of the camera, compelling to watch even (and especially) when sitting perfectly still.
  17. Death to Smoochy
    This black-comic assault on family entertainment is going to set a lot of teeth on edge -- If only his (De Vito's) material were better this time.
  18. Third Person
    I don't like this movie. I don't like how it walks, talks, struts and sells itself. I find it contrived, tortured, humorless, infuriating and interminable. And yet if you care anything about film and the creative drive that still exists in the people who make them, then Third Person needs to be seen.
  19. Men, Women & Children
    Preacher Reitman won't be satisfied till we stomp our smartphones. LOL. WTF.
  20. Crossing Over
    Kramer takes on a hot, unwieldy topic in Crossing Over -- the dream that immigrants have of U.S. citizenship and the nightmare of achieving it, especially with shortcuts. I'm sure Kramer will be picked to pieces for trying something while Hollywood crap climbs the box office ladder. There are all kinds of nightmares.
  21. Ben-Hur
    The last of the summer's movie epics is a digitalized eyesore hobbled in every department by staggering incompetence.
  22. Jurassic World Dominion
    This is a movie that keeps going out of its way to be any kind of blockbuster except an actual Jurassic World movie.
  23. Tulip Fever
    Forget fever – this floral-scented fiasco is so lifeless you can barely feel a pulse.
  24. Proximity
    A tale of alien abduction, Proxmity serves as an in-and-out impressive calling card for debuting feature writer and director Eric Demeusy.
  25. Random Hearts
    Even a search party would be hard-pressed to find a spark between Harrison Ford and Kristin Scott Thomas in Pollack's latest tear-jerker.
    • Rolling Stone
  26. Little Nicky
    Where's Sandler in all this? Lost in gimmicks that smack of desperation. Damn it.
    • Rolling Stone
  27. Gothika
    Stupefyingly stupid thriller.
  28. Adore
    Working from a script by the gifted Christopher Hampton (Dangerous Liaisons, Atonement), who seems to have traded his wit for a paycheck, Fontaine manages the trick of making sex joyless. Like porn. Then she tops that by draining her film of variety, longing and feminist insight. Like farce. Ouch.
  29. Reindeer Games
    It bristles with the brute force he brought to 1986's underrated "52 Pick-Up."
    • Rolling Stone
  30. Amelia
    There’s not a real or spontaneous minute in it.
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