For 7,777 reviews, this publication has graded:
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33% higher than the average critic
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3% same as the average critic
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64% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 6.3 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 59
| Highest review score: | Mulholland Dr. | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Jojo Rabbit |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 4,351 out of 7777
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Mixed: 1,493 out of 7777
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Negative: 1,933 out of 7777
7777
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Bill Weber
Sensitively performed and laced with some forceful quotidian grit, the film evades the larger questions behind a scandalous shooting death.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Jul 4, 2013
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Reviewed by
David Lee Dallas
What works about the film can largely be attributed to the original text, which is full of cruel twists and savage blows that Tracy Letts wisely retains for the screen.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Dec 18, 2013
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Reviewed by
Chuck Bowen
The Resident Evil films are so unconcerned with traditional character and narrative that they suggest either abstract art or the fevered brainstorming of a child at play.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Jan 27, 2017
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Reviewed by
Nick McCarthy
The film's highly calculated beauty suffocates rather than elevates the story's emotional underpinnings.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Aug 12, 2013
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Reviewed by
Diego Semerene
An exposé of how the financial structures that make businesses possible in America seem to conspire against genuine good will and non-self-serving ambition.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 9, 2013
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In spite of the film's exhaustive chronology, those who deduce from its title that they're in for an unveiling, or an unraveling, of a major literary figure may come out empty-handed.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 13, 2013
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Reviewed by
Ed Gonzalez
Forlorn depictions of love and death may dignify Neil Jordan's film, but narrative withholding ultimately drives a stake into its unmistakable heart.- Slant Magazine
- Posted May 28, 2013
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Reviewed by
Drew Hunt
The filmmakers display a genuine reverence for their subjects, evident even in the intimate but never intrusive photography.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 25, 2013
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I Killed My Mother is a film best heard than seen, as the earnest, nimble scrubbiness of Dolan's screenplay is ill-served by his conceited visuals, an aesthetic mode that feels insecurely borrowed from perfume commercials and the work of Jean-Luc Godard and Wong Kar-Wai.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 13, 2013
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Reviewed by
Drew Hunt
Taylor Guterson's film offers thoughtful, if familiar, comments on friendship, self-doubt, and romantic angst.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Jan 20, 2014
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Despite a fixation on fire as a cleansing agent (explosions, burning paintings, or a blazing house), the film, enveloping as it is, proves woefully short on burning dramatic or thematic intensity.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 14, 2013
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Reviewed by
Chuck Bowen
The "male gaze" that often despicably and hypocritically surfaces in these kinds of films is pointedly absent throughout.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 18, 2013
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Reviewed by
Steve Macfarlane
With My Brother the Devil, writer-director Sally El Hosaini tells a story both operatic in its implications and quotidian in its sensory, day-to-day details.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 22, 2013
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Reviewed by
Joseph Jon Lanthier
The plot willfully denies our satisfaction, often at the risk of compromising its own structural integrity.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 25, 2013
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Reviewed by
Joseph Jon Lanthier
It never bothers to attempt the one thing we'd expect and hope from a documentary about Ricky Jay: It doesn't try to bamboozle us.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Apr 14, 2013
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Reviewed by
Andrew Schenker
Preserves much of the novel's intricacy and human drama, perhaps due to Salman Rushdie's involvement as co-screenwriter, even if it remains singularly unremarkable from a cinematic perspective.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Apr 21, 2013
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Reviewed by
Tomas Hachard
The film is most interesting as an articulation of how its main character's initial status as an emblem of inter-religious understanding quickly dissolves following a suicide bombing.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Jun 15, 2013
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Reviewed by
Rob Humanick
Phie Ambo deftly captures her subjects' sense of paranoia and helplessness without encroaching on their brave candor.- Slant Magazine
- Posted May 2, 2013
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Reviewed by
Jesse Cataldo
There's so much baggage involved in the kind of dilettantish games Jamie and Crystal are playing that it's a shame that the film never fully engages with these enticing issues.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Jun 28, 2013
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Reviewed by
Chuck Bowen
Writer-director Andy Gillies's film is extremely self-conscious, but in a fashion that generally serves the material.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Apr 14, 2013
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R. Kurt Osenlund
There's tremendous dramatic value to the aching and sometimes devastating scenes that home in on these kids' private torments.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Aug 14, 2013
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R. Kurt Osenlund
A twisted, spirited exercise in stark juxtaposition, a grindhouse fairy tale of sorts that pairs the sugary sweet with the nastily violent.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Jun 4, 2013
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Reviewed by
Ed Gonzalez
Carlos Reygadas's latest, an almost impossibly intellectual film, keeps us at a remove that's as striking as that which separates its main character from the lower classes.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Apr 27, 2013
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An involving documentary that doesn't offer a convincing argument against solitary confinement for those who may not fully realize what's objectionable about it.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Apr 16, 2013
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Reviewed by
Kenji Fujishima
Not even its problematically touristic gaze is enough to derail the fascination of this absurd tale's many nightmarish twists and turns.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Apr 29, 2013
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Reviewed by
Chuck Bowen
D.W. Young navigates his varying moods with an ease that's particularly impressive for a director making his feature debut, but he never capitalizes on his ability to coax down our guard.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Apr 29, 2013
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Reviewed by
Tomas Hachard
Throughout Dante Ariola's film, the expressions of the false-identity theme are multitudinous, and about as subtle as the Colin Firth character's choice for a new last name.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Apr 24, 2013
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Reviewed by
Jesse Cataldo
Less precise and cohesive than much of Joe Swanberg's recent work, as its small, improvisational skeleton struggles to meet the demands of the more ambitious story it's trying to tell.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Aug 2, 2013
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Reviewed by
Ed Gonzalez
Matthias Hoene allows the cockney swears to flow as deliriously as the truly convincing blood splatter, offering a few unexpected gut-busters along the way.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Jul 26, 2013
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Reviewed by
Oscar Moralde
Lake Bell holds the thing together through sheer charisma, and in fact the foibles of the movie only start to show when she absents herself for extended stretches of time.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Jul 26, 2013
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