Rolling Stone's Scores

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For 4,544 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: 2,927 out of 4544
  2. Mixed: 987 out of 4544
  3. Negative: 630 out of 4544
4544 movie reviews
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  1. Men of Honor
    Passes muster as an old-style biopic with its heart in the right place. There won't be a dry eye in the house.
    • Rolling Stone
  2. Little Nicky
    Where's Sandler in all this? Lost in gimmicks that smack of desperation. Damn it.
    • Rolling Stone
  3. You Can Count on Me
    There may be bigger, costlier, weighter films this year. There's none lovelier.
    • Rolling Stone
  4. The Legend of Bagger Vance
    Redford plays the game of filmmaking to reveal what he holds sacred: story, character, feeling, thoughtful pacing, and an alertness of nuances of honor and shame that most movies skip in the rush to the rush.
    • Rolling Stone
  5. Charlie's Angels
    These kickass Barbies bring heart to a machine tooled genre.
    • Rolling Stone
  6. Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2
    While the first movie steadily tighened its vise, the second loosens its grip through strained acting and incoherent plotting.
    • Rolling Stone
  7. Lucky Numbers
    Ephron, try as she might, can't give her codified champagne spin to a Resnick script that all too quickly runs out of fizz.
    • Rolling Stone
  8. George Washington
    Green has created a work of startling originality that will haunt you for a good, long time.
    • Rolling Stone
  9. The Yards
    Self-importance sinks this one like a stone.
    • Rolling Stone
  10. Calle 54
    A landmark musical tribute.
  11. Pay It Forward
    Crass manipulation can clean up at the box office, so do your part: Nail this flick as a bottom feeder and pay the bad word forward to three others.
    • Rolling Stone
  12. Bedazzled
    Should have been a fun update on the 1967 Brit farce. Director/co-writer Ramis comes on too strong with the camper trickery.
    • Rolling Stone
  13. Just Looking
    There's not that much that's new in screenwriter Marshall Karp's sitcom-ish memoir, but Alexander keeps the laughs coming.
    • Rolling Stone
  14. Lost Souls
    If the devil made them all do it, he's one dull bastard.
    • Rolling Stone
  15. Dr T and the Women
    Altman orchestrates Dr. T's odyssey with the precision, heart and lively wit of a virtuoso.
    • Rolling Stone
  16. The Contender
    Until The Contender slips into partisan politics and platitudinous piety, it's a lively, entertaining ride.
    • Rolling Stone
  17. Billy Elliot
    Bell explodes onscreen in a performance that cuts to the heart without sham tearjerking. Look for Billy to blast off.
    • Rolling Stone
  18. Two Family House
    Writer-director Raymond De Felitta creates something wonderfully funny and touching.
    • Rolling Stone
  19. Bamboozled
    A frustratingly uneven satire with undeniably sharp teeth, isn't afraid to shoot comic darts at its targets until blood is drawn.
    • Rolling Stone
  20. Yi Yi
    A marvel of delicacy and humor.
    • Rolling Stone
  21. Meet the Parents
    A hilarious hodgepodge, in which De Niro gives his best comic performance to date.
    • Rolling Stone
  22. Requiem for a Dream
    No one interested in the power and magic of movies should miss it.
    • Rolling Stone
  23. Girlfight
    A strong, stinging film, alive with conflicts that defy glib resolutions.
    • Rolling Stone
  24. Remember the Titans
    Distressingly shallow.
    • Rolling Stone
  25. Best in Show
    Waggish fun like this is too good to miss.
    • Rolling Stone
  26. The Fantasticks
    Shot five years ago by director Michael Ritchie. No release until now. Uh-oh. Disaster? Pretty much.
    • Rolling Stone
  27. Under Suspicion
    Hackman and Freeman will pin you to your seat.
    • Rolling Stone
  28. Woman on Top
    Cruz is a dish, but her movie is as soggy and indigestible as Styrofoam.
    • Rolling Stone
  29. Tigerland
    Despite melodramatic lapses -- the gripping action recalls Walter Hill's 1981 "Southern Comfort" -- this is Schumacher's most ambitions film since "Falling Down" in 1993, and it plays to his strengths with young actors.
    • Rolling Stone
  30. Dancer in the Dark
    For all its fancy pedigree, the spellbinding Dancer in the Dark aims right for the heart and aces its target.
    • Rolling Stone
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