For 4,544 reviews, this publication has graded:
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56% higher than the average critic
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3% same as the average critic
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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: | The Wolf of Wall Street | |
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| Lowest review score: | Joe Versus the Volcano |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 2,927 out of 4544
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Mixed: 987 out of 4544
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Negative: 630 out of 4544
4544
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Besides the in jokes, the animation and the Alan Menken score supply enough glorious entertainment to hold even brats and cynics in thrall.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
In relying on narration, Redford's movie is too little show and too much tell.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Ron Hagen’s camera work captures the delirium of carnage that drives out rational thought. Ignore the prudes who think you shouldn’t make films about things that scare you. It’s a first line of defense. This Aussie Reservoir Dogs opens up a brutal world that needs to be understood.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Hero heads for the high ground of the dark, sorrowful comedies of Preston Sturges (Hail the Conquering Hero) and Frank Capra (Meet John Doe). Credit the film then for having a goal, even though it loses sight of it with disturbing rapidity.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
The pleasure of this unique film comes in watching superb actors dine on Mamet's pungent language like the feast it is.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Allen has never crafted anything as fiercely funny as this comedy of coming apart; it’s a groundbreaking film, full of sublime performances alert to the violence done in the name of love.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Brother's Keeper has the texture, emotion and raw urgency of a Woody Guthrie anthem -- it keeps coming back to haunt you.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Robbins’s debut as a director is exceptionally accomplished. He shrewdly balances his sense of purpose with a flair for mischief.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Though the movie ups the TV ante on nudity, language and violence, Lynch's control falters. But if inspiration is lacking, talent is not.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Araki gives his hypnotic film a raw intensity heightened by a surreal landscape and a jagged score from the likes of Braindead Sound Machine, KMFDM and Coil.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
There's no denying the kick of Pitt's memorably offbeat performance and writer-director Tom DiCillo's stylish debut.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Don Roos's script for Single White Female, from the 1990 potboiler SWF Seeks Same, by John Lutz, is as empty as a hack's head. Schroeder goes through the motions — the movie is elegantly made — but this synthetic Hollywood package panders shamelessly to the baser instincts.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Unforgiven is the most provocative western of Eastwood's career, and with Gene Hackman, Morgan Freeman and Richard Harris along for the ride, it's also the most potently acted.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Buffy isn't heinous, just disposable. As a friend tells Buffy while she eyes a fashion purchase, "It's so five minutes ago."- Rolling Stone
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Peter Travers
The exquisitely wrought tale of four British women of different backgrounds who rent a villa in Portofino, Italy, is delivered with a witty feminist twist by director Mike Newell (Dance With a Stranger) and an outstanding cast.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
August keeps a discreet distance from the harsher realities, making The Best Intentions must viewing only if you find diluted Bergman better than no Bergman at all.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Craig Lucas’s prince of a play has been turned into a toad of a movie.- Rolling Stone
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- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Burton uses the summer's most explosively entertaining movie to lead us back into the liberating darkness of dreams.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Kid'n Play have charm, but it's disturbing to see them settle for the slick. Their rap used to stand for something; now it's just easy listening.- Rolling Stone
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Peter Travers
For stranding these talents in a one-gag movie that wears thin somewhere between the first choir practice and the second chase, the filmmakers should say a sincere Act of Contrition.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Even at its hokiest, Far and Away is never less than heartfelt.- Rolling Stone
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Peter Travers
If Ridley Scott's Alien (1979) had more surprises and James Cameron's Aliens (1986) more thrills, David Fincher's austere, low-tech, darkly funny Alien 3 has more sharply observed characters.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Plot analysis is useless, since the film's fate rests with MTV comic Shore in his feature debut.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Lethal Weapon 3 offers mediocrity wielded by experts. It's not a movie, it's a machine.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
Though Poison Ivy is more than whoopee, audiences may find the movie easier to get off on than to get into. But why settle for the usual walk around the exploitation block when Shea offers a wild ride with the top down into uncharted territory?- Rolling Stone
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- Critic Score
What makes The Player the best and boldest American comedy in years is Altman's wizardry at leavening anger with cathartic wit. He sticks it to every target, himself and us included, with a wicked zest that hurts only when you laugh -- and The Player keeps you laughing constantly.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
What Shelton fails to provide is a coherent structure; the film is wearyingly repetitive. The boys do the same hustle and hurl the same racial epithets as our goodwill dribbles away.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
A violent cartoon that trivializes apartheid. If there's any justice, the birds of loneliness will be circling the box office.- Rolling Stone
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers
The film is for horny pups of all ages who relish the memory of reading stroke books under the covers with a flashlight. Verhoeven has spent $49 million to reproduce that dirty little thrill on the big screen.- Rolling Stone
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