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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  1. The Pact
    The film is masterful in exploring the kinetic energy between its leads, even in the most subdued scenes. The Pact is a slow burn, but one feels the heat the whole time.
  2. Blacklight
    There is nothing remarkable or special about Blacklight — it's fairly empty, a boilerplate series of dialogue, action, dialogue. However, it is fun to witness Neeson do what he does so well and lose oneself in the thrilling familiarity of hand-to-hand combat and shootouts.
  3. Marry Me
    Marry Me could've gone deeper with some aspects and laid off the musical numbers a little bit, but it will still be the perfect movie for anyone looking for some romance this Valentine's Day.
  4. Kimi
    Soderbergh fans and those looking for a slick thriller should be inclined to check KIMI out when they get a chance.
  5. Death on the Nile
    While it might not stand the test of time, the film is an entertaining, easy watch that works well enough.
  6. The Worst Person in the World
    It's a rich story that forgoes a traditional format, challenging the conventions of the industry. It's progressive, it's unapologetically feminist, and it's unforgettable.
  7. Moonfall
    If nothing else, Emmerich certainly knows how to create catastrophe while providing a sense of hope despite everything. Does that save Moonfall from being messy? No, but surely some will find it enjoyable regardless.
  8. A Taste of Hunger
    The film is truly a feast for the eyes and ears.
  9. Cha Cha Real Smooth
    Raiff captures how relationships can blossom through connection and how affecting they can be when the two people in question are both trying to take the next steps in their lives but are not quite sure how to do it. To that end, Cha Cha Real Smooth is a triumph in its exploration of its characters, and the honesty it brings to the forefront.
  10. Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul.
    The film’s characters are human and, while they’re afforded depth and nuance, Ebo isn’t interested in coddling them or excusing Lee-Curtis’ behavior. And it’s in the balanced exploration of characters and religious hypocrisy, the blending of the facetious with the serious that makes the film worth the watch.
  11. La Soga: Salvation
    From the completely random consortium of villains and bosses to fight scenes that are at times literally shot backward, a lot is going wrong.
  12. Clean
    The film is heavy-handed in its attempt to be subtle and even Brody’s score can’t save the day, but Clean has its moments.
  13. Memoria
    The lull of Memoria would be non-existent without Swinton’s breathtaking presence, as she grounds and elevates the elusive drama with incredible nuance.
  14. Breaking
    Buoyed by a strong, effective performance by Boyega, and even despite its pitfalls, Corbin’s film is a solid debut feature.
  15. Emily the Criminal
    Poignant in parts, sharp and thrilling in others, Emily the Criminal satisfyingly delivers on many levels.
  16. The Ice Age Adventures of Buck Wild
    The Ice Age Adventures of Buck Wild is the sixth movie in the Fox animated franchise, and it is easily the worst entry in the series so far.
  17. Call Jane
    The film is ultimately underwhelming and lacking the urgency needed to drive the story and lend realistic consequences to their endeavor.
  18. Master
    Diallo knows how to create a deeply disconcerting atmosphere.
  19. Sundown
    Ultimately, Michel Franco’s Sundown feels hollow and too nihilistic for its own good.
  20. The Fallout
    Grief and trauma don't provide easy answers and The Fallout doesn't either. But it does take viewers on a poignant journey right alongside its heroine. It can be heavy, but it can also hold moments of humor and joy.
  21. Death of a Telemarketer
    Perhaps if Death of a Telemarketer were 30 minutes shorter, it could’ve made an improvement on its already-threadbare and mirthless plot.
  22. Dual
    There are inklings of something more interesting and rich beneath the surface, but Dual never brings the pieces together.
  23. Redeeming Love
    For what it is, and for who it is for, Redeeming Love is in its own way an effective showing of the power of love. Undoubtedly, however, a more compelling romantic drama about a woman finding peace with herself could have been told.
  24. Alice
    Palmer is fantastic in a film that needed more depth and time for Alice to acclimate to her surroundings. Without that, it leaves Alice’s realism and emotional core lacking as it veers wildly into one-note chaos.
  25. After Yang
    With such a slow and empty buildup, After Yang often feels as disconnected as most everyone is in the film.
  26. Good Luck to You, Leo Grande
    Bolstered by fantastic, memorable performances, Good Luck to You, Leo Grande is an understated, empowering, and charismatic film that does not disappoint.
  27. A Hero
    It's a remarkably compelling film that is sure to stay in the hearts and minds of audiences for years to come.
  28. The Last Thing Mary Saw
    The Last Thing Mary Saw could've been a gripping queer horror about religious oppression, but is sadly limited by its humdrum and unconvincing plot.
  29. The King's Daughter
    There could have been a lot to love about The King’s Daughter, but it seems the creative team simply did not know what to do with it.
  30. The Royal Treatment
    The Royal Treatment is ultimately benign fun. It is sweet, simple, and boring.
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