For 7,776 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: 4,350 out of 7776
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Mixed: 1,493 out of 7776
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Negative: 1,933 out of 7776
7776
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Chris Cabin
The dangers of filmmakers trying to replicate a golden era rather than embrace the present are part and parcel of Inherent Vice, but the ramifications are political as well.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Oct 5, 2014
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Reviewed by
Steve Macfarlane
Left Behind is one of those films so deeply, fundamentally terrible that it feels unwittingly high-concept.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Oct 3, 2014
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Reviewed by
Ed Gonzalez
This is a Hollywood-delivered chronicle of the immigrant experience that earns its justification through good will and tact.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Oct 2, 2014
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Reviewed by
Christopher Gray
It's all a far cry from James Wan's The Conjuring, which embraced the thrill of the paranormal even as it respected its frazzled, earthbound characters.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Oct 2, 2014
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Reviewed by
Chris Cabin
The film's criticism isn't primarily rooted in satire, but rather in fury and condemnation for those who seek to be gods while shamefully feigning to follow and praise one god.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Oct 1, 2014
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R. Kurt Osenlund
No matter how much Bertrand Bonello varies his split screens, triptychs, and geometric screen divisions, he forgets that one of the most fashionable virtues is knowing when to leave.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Oct 1, 2014
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Reviewed by
Clayton Dillard
The Decent One operates under a discursive premise so presumptuous and flimsy that its attempted function as an experiential documentary proffers little more than a book-on-tape-on-film.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 30, 2014
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Reviewed by
Ed Gonzalez
No cartoon has ever conveyed the struggle for self-actualization with such an inexpressive sense of imagination as this cheap and glorified babysitter.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 30, 2014
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Elise Nakhnikian
It intriguingly invites us to think about the mundane forces that can drive a seemingly ordinary guy like Mohamed to do something so desperate and cruel as piracy.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 30, 2014
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- Critic Score
Slowly, the powerful message of heart and soul winning out over an impaired body and over-thinking mind develops into the core drama of this otherwise modest doc.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 30, 2014
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Reviewed by
Steve Macfarlane
While the trivia value may feel tremendous, only One9's interviews with Nas, his father, Olu Dara, and his brother, Jungle, manage to make the doc legitimately moving--a history lesson in popular culture.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 29, 2014
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Reviewed by
Chris Cabin
Jason Reitman fails to take into account any of the positive endeavors enabled by social media, which will no doubt be used to promote and market his film.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 29, 2014
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Reviewed by
Chuck Bowen
It could have used far more of King's mordant humor, which might have imbued the metaphorical autumnal proceedings with a much-needed jolt of pop anarchy, or even pathos.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 28, 2014
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Reviewed by
Oscar Moralde
The film, although it positions itself in dialogue with contemporary debates about the border, eschews a clearly delineated historical narrative.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 28, 2014
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Reviewed by
Oscar Moralde
It's sense of complexity is giving us masses of people moved by Simon Bolívar's words, and gorgeous sweeping vistas of the landscape backed by a stirring orchestra.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 28, 2014
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Reviewed by
Clayton Dillard
There's a disingenuous offering of pathos to accompany the film's ridiculous and violent denouement.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 28, 2014
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Reviewed by
Nick Prigge
Though this setup is perhaps infused with too much piety, cheating audience empathy toward the main character, it nonetheless generates a compelling air of social fatalism.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 28, 2014
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Reviewed by
Chuck Bowen
Drive Hard is the action-film equivalent of one of those folks who relentlessly speak of having it tough all over as they plan their third yearly vacation.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 28, 2014
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Reviewed by
Ed Gonzalez
There's a comic streak to the film that suggests David Fincher may understand the material as trash, but it's the kind of affectation that only reinforces, rather than dulls, its insults.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 27, 2014
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Reviewed by
Diego Semerene
The drama over dinner comes in small analgesic portions, and the secrets feel canned and the dialogue is too pretty to be believable.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 26, 2014
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Christopher Gray
All this should build up to a moderately engaging battle of wits, but Richard Wenk's script has little interest in wit and no capacity for psychology.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 25, 2014
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Reviewed by
Steve Macfarlane
Opting for scenes that tend to be fragmented, flawed snippets from a much bigger story, the film exudes a bizarre confidence in not trying to encapsulate the singer's whole life in 120 minutes.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 24, 2014
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Reviewed by
Chris Cabin
The flippancy toward the story's thematic concerns and character construction suggests that the film, like the boxtrolls' myriad gadgets and inventions, was largely built from used parts.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 24, 2014
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Reviewed by
Eric Henderson
You can't help but be impressed by how much it represents a natural, even defensive evolutionary step on its creator's part.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 23, 2014
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R. Kurt Osenlund
Of Bennett Miller's many directorial feats, his canniest is his depiction of the precariousness of bonds, and how those bonds can shift, drastically yet almost imperceptibly.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 23, 2014
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Reviewed by
Elise Nakhnikian
The film the tough true story has spawned is as formulaically cheery, didactically "uplifting," and fundamentally false as a Disney sports movie.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 22, 2014
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Reviewed by
Oleg Ivanov
Michael M. Bilandic deftly captures the arrogance and despair of New York artists in their efforts to succeed in a decadent world that forces them to produce inherently epigonic work.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 22, 2014
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Reviewed by
Nick McCarthy
It's attempt at conveying a candid portrait of contemporary hookup culture and the dishonesty of online dating profiles, but the film's sentiments are all past their expiration date.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 22, 2014
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Reviewed by
Steve Macfarlane
Cinema is a vernacular of domination, and quaking with revelations both formal and personal, the film attests that Godard has spent his career apologizing for it.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 22, 2014
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Reviewed by
Tomas Hachard
It only overcomes its deficiencies and gains a modicum of entertainment value precisely when it commits to its illogical storylines and exaggerated plot twists.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Sep 22, 2014
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Reviewed by