Screen Rant's Scores

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For 2,038 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 3.9 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: 896 out of 2038
  2. Mixed: 980 out of 2038
  3. Negative: 162 out of 2038
2038 movie reviews
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    • 78 Metascore
    • 70 Critic Score
    Frankenstein
    [Elordi] and Isaac's fierce onscreen chemistry is more than enough to keep Frankenstein electrifying even when the story is stalling.
    • tbd Metascore
    • 70 Critic Score
    Primitive War
    It's a B-movie that completely understands what it is, and even if it doesn't get a wide release, it's destined to be a cult classic for both horror and war movie fans.
  3. A Little Prayer
    While it may not be the most refined example of its genre, it's really hard not to fall in love with A Little Prayer. Both in the script and performances, the characters feel thoroughly well-realized, the themes at the heart of the story are universal and tackled deftly, and MacLachlan's direction creates a richly tender visual palette.
    • 80 Metascore
    • 80 Critic Score
    The Testament of Ann Lee
    While Seyfried’s performance and Fastvold’s direction are almost without fault, there are several moments where the screenplay touches on some fascinating ideas but then never returns to them again.
    • 67 Metascore
    • 60 Critic Score
    Jay Kelly
    Ultimately, Jay Kelly is a very moving, sentimental film that succeeds effortlessly at telling a great story, but whose attempts to go thematically deeper often feel repetitive.
    • 52 Metascore
    • 70 Critic Score
    After the Hunt
    While After the Hunt succeeds at the first, it’s the screenplay’s lingering indecision that ultimately lets the story down.
    • 72 Metascore
    • 80 Critic Score
    Bugonia
    Bugonia will make you laugh, squirm, and gasp in equal measures, but the film always feels in control of which of these emotions it wants you to feel at any particular moment. Lanthimos is a master of creating atmosphere, and Bugonia really feels like he’s at the top of his game.
  8. Caught Stealing
    Caught Stealing is a refreshing addition to Aronofsky’s filmography. It’s deliberately funny and macabre, but it asks us to take it seriously.
  9. The Roses
    With such incredible performers as Colman and Cumberbatch at the center of it all, though, it's easy to have a blast. You'll want them to break up just as much as you want them to make up, and that is the most impressive thing of all.
  10. Whisper of the Witch
    The haunted object formula actually has some proper stakes, while the imagery proves memorable enough. Yet its clumsy story, bizarre character choices, and awful dubbing turn it into a truly messy affai
  11. Trust
    Trust is a disappointing and lackluster attempt at exploring a tense and important issue.
  12. Lurker
    In addition to providing a great script, Russell proves to have an excellent eye in the director's chair. He and cinematographer Pat Scola nicely mix a range of visual styles for their scenes, making particular use of handheld close-ups, putting us right into the emotion of each scene.
  13. Relay
    It’s got everything — tense chase sequences, anxious and wary phone calls, and heart-to-hearts between Sarah and Ash that underscore their characters’ need for true connection. There have been so few exceptional thrillers in recent years, but Relay is certainly one of them.
  14. Year of the Fox
    Year of the Fox is a movie far too marred by its narrative missteps to fully embrace its better parts. The dialogue becomes increasingly predictable and mind-numbing, which makes for a very misguided effort.
  15. The Thursday Murder Club
    I would love to spend more time with this ensemble. While the story deviations can prove a bit frustrating, the movie is its own thing, and I suspect it'll be a crowd-pleaser.
  16. Eenie Meanie
    It's a fresh and exciting take on a familiar storyline, with bouts of tension and energy. It raises the bar for crime thrillers thanks to the incredible cast and performances throughout. Eenie Meanie has something for everyone, with a thoroughly satisfying conclusion that stays with you hours after the credits roll.
  17. Under Fire
    Under Fire is a little rough around the edges, and the story is not unique, but the performers make it special and elevate the material.
  18. Shin Godzilla (Godzilla Resurgence)
    The film's first act makes you think the Japanese forces trying to stop Godzilla will eventually thin out and reveal someone the movie will focus on. But that doesn't happen, and the result is a film without an onscreen focal point.
  19. Honey Don't!
    Even a joyfully queer reimagining of the genre’s classically hard-boiled protagonists fails to inject enough new energy to maintain consistent intrigue, prompting viewers to seek a resolution to the central mystery well before its comparatively short 89-minute running time elapses.
  20. The Map That Leads to You
    It’s not particularly memorable, but it also has its moments, elevated by the chemistry between Madelyn Cline and Riverdale’s KJ Apa.
    • 74 Metascore
    • 70 Critic Score
    East of Wall
    Despite its flaws, East of Wall is ultimately an incredibly gripping narrative.
  22. Sketch
    Sketch is adventurous and thematically finely-tuned. The chalk explosions of monsters are weirdly delightful, even if the magic system is awkwardly not justified or explained. It isn't just another movie that touts the value of wonder and imagination (a moral I admittedly love), and it's unlike anything else in how it depicts coping and healing.
  23. Red Sonja
    Red Sonja falls short of expectations from beginning to end; it only succeeds in following in the footsteps of the 1985 flop.
  24. Fixed
    Fixed is fun while it lasts, more so than you might expect going in. Its most lasting effect on me might be a longing for more traditional, hand-drawn, 2D animation from our major studios, and anyone who might feel similarly shouldn't let this movie pass them by.
  25. Nobody 2
    Nobody 2's themes could’ve been better explored, but it’s easy to overlook that and enjoy the fun, action-packed ride.
    • tbd Metascore
    • 60 Critic Score
    Birthrite
    While Birthrite had some flaws throughout, Partridge knocked it out of the park in the third act, leaving things on a strong note.
  27. Site
    Site is a movie that's made up of a solid foundation with an interesting concept, ambitious direction, and a talented cast that can't find a way to maintain its better efforts along the way.
  28. The Occupant
    The film may be a simple story of survival on the surface, but the deeper layers offer universal messages that are potent and powerful. Even with its pacing issues, this movie is a strong look at the nature of grief, while showcasing important themes in very meaningful ways.
  29. Animale
    Pieces of exposition and backstory are dropped sparingly throughout Animale. While this is a strength, the movie could've done with a little more exploration of Nejma's past and relationship with her mother.
  30. What We Hide
    In a world that can have very black and white storytelling, What We Hide lives in the gray, dominating that space with ease and fluidity. What We Hide deserves to get its time in the light.
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