San Francisco Chronicle's Scores
- Movies
- TV
For 9,303 reviews, this publication has graded:
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52% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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46% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 2.1 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 63
| Highest review score: | Mansfield Park | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Speed 2: Cruise Control |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 5,160 out of 9303
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Mixed: 2,657 out of 9303
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Negative: 1,486 out of 9303
9303
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Mick LaSalle
A sympathetic look at what it's like to be a Brazilian transsexual prostitute working in Milan.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Mick LaSalle
Can and should be appreciated as a work of delicate and unmistakable beauty.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Mick LaSalle
A disappointment, a precious and grotesque exercise reminiscent of Jean-Pierre Jeunet's "Delicatessen," only less amusing.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Mick LaSalle
The film is like watching a very bad play as presented by a very bad director.- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Mick LaSalle
The actors do their best, particularly the impeccable Mirren, but Schepisi draws a shroud of chaste dullness over their scenes and lays on an energy- sapping score.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Edward Guthmann
Stettner approaches this material with a playwright's incisiveness and structural sense. His dialogue is cutting, often surprising.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Mick LaSalle
The film is exciting in two big ways: its simplicity of story (Tanovic does not get bogged down trying to give us an epic history) and the breadth of Tanovic's vision.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Mick LaSalle
There's no joy and little playfulness about this caper comedy, which, despite a lighthearted script, has a sober undertone to it, almost a melancholia.- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Carla Meyer
Really is just an excuse to string together some silly fake-movie clips.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Edward Guthmann
Plays like the cinematic equivalent of a paperback bodice- ripper with embossed type.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Mick LaSalle
Behind Enemy Lines has a wretched script and a director (first-timer John Moore) who either has no taste or doesn't know what he's doing.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Mick LaSalle
Maybe there's a metaphor here, but figuring it out wouldn't make Trouble Every Day any better.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Bob Graham
Brothers Oxide and Danny Pang co-directed. What they lack in discipline they make up in razzle-dazzle, even if it sometimes is pointless.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Edward Guthmann
A lot of actors are labeled "brave" for taking on difficult scripts like this, but Spacek is the real thing: an artist first, without vanity, and a movie star almost by default.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Mick LaSalle
Few who see it will be sorry. Sometimes being humane means not being squeamish.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Mick LaSalle
Martin Lawrence finally gets to show what he can do as a screen comedian.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Mick LaSalle
Burns has a hard time finding a central idea, some overall point that isn't borrowed or trite. Or both.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Edward Guthmann
The film doesn't explore the nature of ghosts, as it promises to initially, but it's fun to watch Del Toro confront death and fear with such energy and humor.- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Carla Meyer
A purposely inane mishmash of maudlin love story, gastrointestinal gags and shredding snowboard scenes, Out Cold has a couple of laughs but mostly wipes out.- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Bob Graham
Absolutely the best single moment, beautifully presented, comes when the orphaned Harry looks in a mirror and sees his parents there. It is brilliant in its simplicity and very moving.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Carla Meyer
The picture itself seems stoned. Line readings and whole scenes are abandoned midstream, as if Pooh lacked the attention span to see his ideas through.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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