Seattle Post-Intelligencer's Scores
- Movies
- TV
For 2,931 reviews, this publication has graded:
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64% higher than the average critic
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3% same as the average critic
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33% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 1 point higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 66
| Highest review score: | Peter Pan | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Mindhunters |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 1,824 out of 2931
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Mixed: 872 out of 2931
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Negative: 235 out of 2931
2931
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
William Arnold
It's a sorry specimen if ever there was one, and could even stand as an argument for how the movies have deteriorated in recent years.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
William Arnold
A fairly depressing experience.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
William Arnold
It's a sporadically thrilling visual epic and a gruesome reminder that war is hell.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
William Arnold
There's still enough of Doyle's hilariously foul dialogue and outrageous, culture-shocked Irish characters for the film to be a good bit of fun.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
Sean Axmaker
For all it's warmth and wonder, it carries little more power than a storybook fable.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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William Arnold
A fairly hypocritical exercise -- and one that's so flamboyant and overbearing that it comes perilously close to being a classic awful.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
Sean Axmaker
Varda sees herself as a gleaner as she searches for the people and cultural activities missed by the rest of the media.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Sean Axmaker
Never quite shakes itself free of the tired cliche that street people are quirky, sometimes cute, and somehow privy to a spiritual purity lost to us social folk.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Sean Axmaker
A satisfyingly nasty piece of work so black and cruel it's often more sick than funny.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
Sean Axmaker
It's hard to believe that five different writers took credit for this feeble story and script. Who says failure is an orphan?- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
William Arnold
So violent and junky it seems to have been designed as evidence for the growing congressional movement to censor Hollywood.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Sean Axmaker
Selick proves a clumsy director of live-action scenes and never overcomes the muddled, half-baked script or the scatological gags.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
Paula Nechak
This journey is clunkily rendered, clouded by an avalanche of murky symbolism.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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William Arnold
Rock, who seems to have studied every nuance of Beatty's Oscar-nominated comic performance -- is surprisingly appealing in what is often a straight role.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Sean Axmaker
At its best, Company Man hums from one piece to the next, a harmless, good-natured, often silly spoof with a few cutting barbs and a comic showman's love of the well-executed gag.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
Paula Nechak
Pretty silly stuff, designed to appeal more to older kids and adults than the toddler brigade.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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William Arnold
Anyone in the market for a bittersweet romantic comedy could do worse.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
William Arnold
It's a nicely crafted little ensemble piece, but -- like so many films that have become the rage in France in recent years -- it's surprisingly light and forgettable.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Paula Nechak
Though Signs & Wonders loses its bubbles and runs flat in its anticlimactic final moments, it's far more inventive and demanding than any movie of recent memory.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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Reviewed by
Sean Axmaker
The film is a shapeless mess and about as convincing as a cartoon, the usual mix of slapstick, doofus humor and raunchy sex jokes lacking even the bite or attitude to make it adventurous.- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
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