San Francisco Chronicle's Scores
- Movies
- TV
For 9,302 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 2.2 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 9302
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Mixed: 2,656 out of 9302
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Negative: 1,486 out of 9302
9302
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Wesley Morris
Renders the juicy bits of the artist's life in two hours of pulsing highlights that suggest a man who never really had any emotional or psychic downtime.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Peter Stack
This oddball comedy may be one of the brightest, funniest pieces of entertainment of the season.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Bob Graham
The movie's gimmick for airing the contents of a woman's head is not unlike that used for the dogs and tots in those "Look Who's Talking" movies.- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Carla Meyer
A lighthearted fable with jarring scenes of violence and halfhearted stabs at mystical realism, its saving grace is its gooey center, the luminous Binoche.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Bob Graham
The film is well shot and has titillating action without a single persuasive emotion.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Mick LaSalle
The audience has already checked out, long before the formulaic finish.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Bob Graham
A hostage drama that oscillates between soap opera and action flick.- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Mick LaSalle
Re-creates that chilling sense that comes when, in the middle of a pleasant conversation, one realizes the other person is off his rocker.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Bob Graham
The show takes little more than an hour to finish and less than a minute to forget, while politely reminding us not only that gay movies have fallen on hard times but also that they refuse to give up.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Bob Graham
It's the kind of unpretentious movie that falls between the cracks, and for a certain kind of audience, the thoughtful kind, it would be a shame to miss.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Mick LaSalle
In every kids' picture, there are going to be sections that only kids will enjoy. Fortunately, 102 Dalmatians has enough for the adults, too.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Edward Guthmann
Even the surprise ending arrives with a thud and makes us wonder why Shyamalan didn't try something new instead of recycling his "Sixth Sense" recipe.- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Mick LaSalle
In slightly less than 1,000 years, the competition for worst film of the third millennium will be fierce. Yet the smart money may well be on the Korean art film Lies.- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Edward Guthmann
Sweet and insubstantial -- just like the French Christmas cake for which it's named.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Peter Stack
It's not always clear what this film is driving at, but Shiota makes the weirdness visually arresting.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Edward Guthmann
Impassioned and well-crafted, One Day in September is also grueling.- San Francisco Chronicle
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Peter Stack
Overall, the film sparkles. But it's a curiously unaffecting sparkle, an example, almost, of how the special effects stole Christmas.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Edward Guthmann
It rambles, it's repetitive, but once in a while there's a sparkling moment when someone speaks in a way that conjures the fierce passion of the '60s.- 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
Adam Sandler finally has a good excuse: The devil made him do it.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Carla Meyer
It's simply a quiet and heartbreaking look at the dynamics of one family. That's the beauty of it.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
Peter Stack
The film is energized by the naturalness of its characters and the way in which it plays a game of mixed signals and double illusions.- San Francisco Chronicle
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Reviewed by
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- San Francisco Chronicle
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