For 7,767 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 6.2 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: 4,344 out of 7767
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Mixed: 1,490 out of 7767
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Negative: 1,933 out of 7767
7767
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Joseph Jon Lanthier
The camera is at its most effective when it seems dumbfounded at what it's indexing.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 8, 2012
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Reviewed by
Chuck Bowen
Convento is an unusual experimental film that conjures the free-floating aura of a dream, only without the stylized, hyper-symbolic imagery that we generally associate with films attempting to convey dream states.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 8, 2012
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Reviewed by
Diego Semerene
The Ballad of Genesis and Lady Jaye tries so hard to keep up with the quirkiness and theatricality of its subjects that it ends up canceling them out.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 7, 2012
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Reviewed by
Jaime N. Christley
As film theorist Siegfried Kracauer once wrote, to paraphrase, art often blooms in the most hostile soil. No such luck here.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 6, 2012
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Reviewed by
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- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 6, 2012
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- Critic Score
The film recognizes how resolutely derivative it is, and it deigns to relish rather than efface that quality. The result is a trifle, but a fairly amusing one.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 6, 2012
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Reviewed by
R. Kurt Osenlund
With the foul-mouthed dramedy Friends with Kids, writer/producer/director/star Jennifer Westfeldt is juggling so much, it's a wonder there aren't more jokes about balls.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 6, 2012
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Reviewed by
Andrew Schenker
A boldly conceived assemblage of diverse and seemingly random fictional materials, Athina Rachel Tsangari's Attenberg is concerned with nothing less than those hardy perennials: sex, death, and modernity. And coming of age a little too late.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 5, 2012
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- Critic Score
These SoCal kids are passionate about their craft and it shows in their renditions of the famous bard's work.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 5, 2012
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Reviewed by
Nick Schager
Writer-director Michael A. Nickles may momentarily shout out to Peeping Tom via a shot of its DVD, but Playback is merely a voyeurism-tinged horror film of dismal direct-to-video quality.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 5, 2012
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Reviewed by
Jesse Cataldo
The film is ultimately winning because of its devilish anarchic streak, aiming its arrows at the stuffiness of the traditional musical establishment.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 5, 2012
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If The Kid with a Bike is a fairy tale, it's the unsentimental kind that locates the dark enchantment in characters discovering themselves during their most despairing moments. Still, it's certainly the Dardennes' fleetest, warmest film to date.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 5, 2012
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Reviewed by
Andrew Schenker
Joseph Cedar's Footnote is a sour, rather unpleasant affair that hinges on acts of Jews behaving badly.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 4, 2012
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Reviewed by
Kenji Fujishima
Director David Gelb details, among other things, the painstaking process that goes into creating mouthwatering pieces of sushi.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 4, 2012
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Reviewed by
Ed Gonzalez
Silent House dies a sudden and egregious death when the amateur players in Olsen's company, Adam Trese and Eric Sheffer Stevens, as her character Sarah's father and uncle, respectively, open their traps.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 4, 2012
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Reviewed by
Chuck Bowen
The film provides a crisp, succinct answer to a question that nags most Americans: What the hell happened?- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 3, 2012
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- Critic Score
To presume that even an explicitly neutral political position lacks its own subjective ideological bias is nothing more than a delusion, and not a particularly useful one.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 2, 2012
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- Critic Score
The documentary revels in the simple joys of finding something that captures the eye and paying attention to it.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 2, 2012
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Reviewed by
Andrew Schenker
Awesomeness seems to be the chief quality prized by both the film and its characters; all other considerations--like safety, property damage, and especially good taste--are secondary.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Mar 1, 2012
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Jaime N. Christley
It's all very "found footage," Impolex by way of Discovery's The Colony, only with a lot more in the way of familiar consumer products.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Feb 29, 2012
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Reviewed by
Bill Weber
Gambling on the unlikely redemption of a doom metal fuck-up, this potential rock-doc tragedy reveals a bromance of idol and idolator.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Feb 29, 2012
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Reviewed by
Andrew Schenker
Less concerned with rendering the specifics of its setting (a small Maori town on the New Zealand coast) than in calling on bouts of whimsy and superficial cultural signifiers to approximate the headspace of its central characters.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Feb 29, 2012
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Reviewed by
Nick Schager
The Lorax is a modest gem, failing to significantly enhance its source material's ideas but still delivering a zany, rollicking, multi-character version of Seuss's environmental cautionary tale.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Feb 29, 2012
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Reviewed by
Bill Weber
A dry dream of postmenopausal-male sexual lethargy, this comedy's least musty ideas are among its worst.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Feb 27, 2012
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- Critic Score
Let the Bullets Fly is an intentionally overheated and very funny comedy about how the best-laid plans tend to fall apart in spectacular fashion.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Feb 27, 2012
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Reviewed by
Nick Schager
Intimacy doesn't completely give rise to insight in this loving, if largely for-fans-only, posthumous portrait of Memphis-bred punk rocker Jay Reatard.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Feb 27, 2012
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Reviewed by
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- Critic Score
In its way, this effort is both a forceful assertion of the most stifling brand of auteurism and a radical reconfiguration of its political potential.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Feb 27, 2012
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Reviewed by
R. Kurt Osenlund
If Robert De Niro knew what was good for him, he'd certainly distance himself from this director and find a new path.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Feb 27, 2012
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Reviewed by
Kenji Fujishima
Whatever one ends up thinking about The Snowtown Murders, it's difficult to deny that it's a deeply impressive work.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Feb 26, 2012
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Kenji Fujishima
A reasonably sensitive and occasionally insightful look into the mind and psyche of an impassioned and deeply troubled artist.- Slant Magazine
- Posted Feb 26, 2012
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Reviewed by