Screen Rant's Scores

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For 2,002 reviews, this publication has graded:
  • 46% higher than the average critic
  • 6% same as the average critic
  • 48% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 4 points lower than other critics. (0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 61
Highest review score: 100 Turning Red
Lowest review score: 10 The Strangers: Chapter 3
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 875 out of 2002
  2. Mixed: 967 out of 2002
  3. Negative: 160 out of 2002
2002 movie reviews
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  1. A Sloth Story
    It’s heartwarming, the occasionally funny moments aren’t shoehorned in, and the story has a solid message that plays into the fact the main characters are sloths.
  2. Holland
    Cave's assured direction creates a sickly sweet, dreamy world, and though its story sometimes lacks the dynamism it needs to fully connect, Kidman, unsurprisingly, carries the film over the finish line.
  3. Drop
    It’s the kind of film that not only makes for a great theatrical experience but will also make you want to watch it again immediately afterward to see what you missed the first time.
  4. Death of a Unicorn
    Death of a Unicorn is incredibly entertaining. It's weird and a bit goofy (in the best way), with a satisfying ending and character interactions that are off the wall.
  5. Novocaine
    Between the humor and Quaid's performance, there's so much fun to be had here that it's easy to just sit back and enjoy the ride.
  6. Plankton: The Movie
    Plankton: The Movie is a gem. Fans of the original series and fans born along the way will enjoy it immensely.
  7. Picture This
    It doesn't reinvent the rom-com wheel, but it makes for easy, pleasurable viewing.
  8. Mickey 17
    That exquisite balance of art and entertainment is exactly what makes each Bong Joon-ho film a gift to be savored – here's hoping his next one doesn't take quite so long to reach us.
  9. The Rule of Jenny Pen
    While the movie starts off on a pretty straightforward note, one of the things that took me by surprise was just how often I was left guessing how the story was going to play out.
  10. In the Lost Lands
    The script may be the film's rotten foundation, but no one element can take all the blame for its emptiness.
  11. The Accidental Getaway Driver
    The Accidental Getaway Driver's ability to show connection across generations and languages has rarely been so expertly staged.
  12. Last Breath
    Last Breath is a gritty, grounded thriller that knows how to keep us hooked. A stellar cast and a story told right keep this film afloat.
  13. The Quiet Ones
    The Quiet Ones isn't action-packed enough to be pure fun or interrogative enough to be thought-provoking.
    • 33 Metascore
    • 30 Critic Score
    Old Guy
    The film's dialogue is insincere and cookie-cutter, failing to deliver naturalistic character growth. And surmounting its inefficacy at simulating humanity is perhaps Old Guy's most glaring action movie sin: it's truly boring.
  15. The Monkey
    It’s still a serviceable film, and you’re in for a wild and weird ride. Even its message, while nihilistic, has merit. I only wish The Monkey had a more balanced story to counteract its weaker elements.
  16. Cleaner
    Cleaner is a pretty good reminder of how fun it can be to watch someone with movie star charisma do a Die Hard.
    • 65 Metascore
    • 80 Critic Score
    Paddington In Peru
    It has some good old-fashioned magic, genuinely pulls at the heart-strings at times, and is occasionally very funny.
    • 77 Metascore
    • 90 Critic Score
    Waitress: The Musical
    Waitress: the Musical offers the best of both worlds: a refreshing new take on a critically beloved but under-seen movie.
  19. Into the Deep
    The result is an incoherent, messy, and disappointing movie.
  20. The Dead Thing
    This is merely an example of misalignment when it comes to direction and script. Because while Kane’s vision is mostly clear, the execution of this particular script stumbles.
  21. My Fault: London
    There aren't any surprises, and all that we are left with is a little bit of satisfaction and underlying curiosity as to why this movie was worth investing in.
  22. La Dolce Villa
    La Dolce Villa is a feel-good film that forgoes proper tension-building for a more headache-free delivery. The result is a mixed bag that I enjoyed occasionally, though its inability to spark a greater emotional reaction is the film’s greatest weakness.
  23. You, Me & Her
    Though the film's final act begins to drag, and many of the same themes are touched upon multiple times, You, Me & Her must be praised for the clarity of its vision.
  24. Parthenope
    Parthenope is sensual and visually exquisite. It might not dig way too deep into its message, but it does get it across by the end.
  25. The Gorge
    While The Gorge is (ironically) fairly shallow, it offers some strikingly designed genre thrills and is powered by two charismatic stars.
  26. Captain America: Brave New World
    Captain America: Brave New World lacks the entertainment of an MCU movie, despite compelling performances from Anthony Mackie and Harrison Ford.
  27. The Witcher: Sirens of the Deep
    While the animation may struggle to convey some character nuance, its voice cast is more than up to the task. This is particularly true for Doug Cockle.
  28. Kinda Pregnant
    It could've made for a sharp comedy, but there's an ickiness that overwhelms the whole movie.
  29. Jazzy
    Jazzy relies on the look and feel of its world to communicate what Jazzy is feeling and succeeds in painting a universal portrait of growing up.
  30. Armand
    The whole Armand cast is stellar, perfectly conveying the characters' shifting allegiances and uncertain moral stances.
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