Screen Rant's Scores

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For 2,004 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: 876 out of 2004
  2. Mixed: 968 out of 2004
  3. Negative: 160 out of 2004
2004 movie reviews
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  1. Joe Bell
    Although there is much to love in the picture, and the subject matter is a topic that needs to be part of the public discourse, the film's many faults distract from the compelling people and events that Joe Bell is trying to honor.
  2. The Voyeurs
    In The Voyeurs, writer-director Michael Mohan takes all the lessons of the truly wild erotic thrillers of the 1990s and brings them into the modern age. With a dose of Alfred Hitchcock’s Rear Window and Brian De Palma’s Body Double, The Voyeurs perfectly captures all there is to love about the genre.
  3. Family Squares
    As a film birthed from the pandemic, the presentation already feels outdated. There is an attempt to revitalize the format, but it falls flat. All in all, the family dramedy has all the right pieces, but, like any dysfunctional family, they don’t come together in the most cohesive of ways.
  4. Badland Hunters
    Badland Hunters may not be a worthy successor to Concrete Utopia, but it is an entertaining zombie actioner.
  5. Kung Fu Panda 4
    Though following a familiar formula that's running the risk of wearing thin, Kung Fu Panda 4 still finds heart in the reliable Dreamworks franchise.
  6. 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.
  7. The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim
    It's a strong, engaging story that showcases some striking animation, and if I am to return to the wider world of Peter Jackson's Middle-earth, this seems to me an ideal way to go about it.
  8. No Exit
    No Exit is a gratifying thriller with a stellar lead performance by Liu. It is a concise and impactful piece of work, even when it stumbles in the third act. It is well worth a watch, especially for fans of the single-location thriller subgenre.
  9. Arthur the King
    Mark Wahlberg leads a good ensemble cast while sweetly interacting with Arthur the dog, and it’s cute and heartwarming, with the film doing exactly what it aims for.
  10. Bad Boys: Ride or Die
    Bad Boys continues chugging along with Ride or Die. Watching the sequel reminded me a bit of the Fast and Furious franchise — it tries to go bigger than before, while also maintaining its core relationships as a key to its success.
  11. Firebrand
    Sure, the script takes wild liberties that bear no resemblance to historical accuracies, but with Vikander and Law leading this wonderful ensemble, it’s a rather welcomed addition that will keep your eyes glued to the screen from start to finish.
  12. Nutcrackers
    With Stiller at the center, Nutcrackers is a solid, if not incredibly memorable, holiday effort.
  13. False Positive
    Despite a compelling first half, False Positive fails to imbue the pregnancy horror trope with depth or ingenuity, accelerating to a banal finish.
    • 54 Metascore
    • 70 Critic Score
    Bride of Re-Animator
    While it's not as good as the first, it ups the ante on gore and insanity, and will delight those who enjoyed Re-Animator.
  15. The Critic
    The Critic was far less fun than I had hoped it would be.
  16. M3GAN 2.0
    M3GAN 2.0 doesn't lose this completely, but the more polished and grown-up world doesn't fit as easily into the silly sense of humor that made M3GAN so popular.
  17. Moxie
    Moxie has some heart and teeth as its Riot Grrrl-inspired teens smash the patriarchy, but it's more love letter to Gen X than a call to arms for Gen Z.
  18. Psycho Therapy: The Shallow Tale of a Writer Who Decided to Write About a Serial Killer
    Despite finding a sweet spot, The Shallow Tale of a Writer Who Decided to Write About a Serial Killer falters as a whole. Buscemi, Magaro, and Lower give great performances, but it does little to fill in the gaps of the story.
  19. Adulthood
    By the time the film turns off autopilot, it's far too late, and the ending lands with the dull thud of a long-rotted body wrapped in an old rug.
  20. Bandit
    Ungar’s Bandit entertains because of genre alone, but the ambiguous messaging leaves much to be desired.
  21. Hello, Goodbye and Everything in Between
    While the film is romantic and poignant in parts, the whole thing falls apart when it relies on the central couple, who lack intense chemistry and substance.
  22. The Boys in the Boat
    Where’s the passion and the drama, the heart and the tension? Clooney’s lackluster film strips all that away, leaving behind a muted sports film that barely engages with its characters in any meaningful way.
  23. Spellbound
    Compared to other, stronger animated films, Spellbound sits comfortably in the middle. Kids will likely be delighted with it — though at nearly two hours long the wait to get to the end might be a struggle — and it offers just enough for them to keep watching.
  24. The Craft: Legacy
    The Craft: Legacy excels when reveling in its girl power witchcraft, but falls apart in the third act without a well-developed villain.
  25. Orphan: First Kill
    Orphan: First Kill is a kooky romp, way too relaxed to be considered a psychological horror.
  26. War Machine
    It doesn't quite have the courage to be the best version of itself. Still, it works. War Machine is an action movie you feel in your body, and it mixes in the right dose of sci-fi VFX without losing sight of the character that keeps you caring.
  27. Cocaine Bear
    Cocaine Bear is exactly what one would imagine from its title, yet the carnage and shocking scenes yield an experience that soars beyond expectations.
  28. Sympathy for the Devil
    Sympathy for the Devil is a missed opportunity with a collection of engaging moments, none sustained enough to really satisfy.
  29. Echo Valley
    Watching Echo Valley isn't long at a little over an hour and a half. However, even in that amount of time, I had hoped to witness more of the story and fewer hollow twists.
  30. The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes
    With top-notch performances and production design, The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes is a worthy addition to the Hunger Games franchise.
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