For 10,423 reviews, this publication has graded:
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51% higher than the average critic
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3% same as the average critic
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46% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 2.6 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 62
| Highest review score: | Badlands | |
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| Lowest review score: | A Life Less Ordinary |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 5,575 out of 10423
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Mixed: 3,739 out of 10423
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Negative: 1,109 out of 10423
10423
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Critic Score
In many ways, Drama/Mex is a typical Iñárritu-style mélange of souls in crisis, bouncing off each other in unexpected ways.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Nathan Rabin
It's regrettable that Joshua veers into outlandish "Omen/Bad Seed/Good Son" territory when the real terror lies much closer to home.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
The film suffers for her (Brenda Blethyn) egocentrism.- The A.V. Club
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- Critic Score
Their bond lends this more or less conventional POW escape film resounding emotional depth.- The A.V. Club
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- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
Krasinski knows how to play off Williams--his pained looks are all too appropriate in the face of Williams' desperate shtick--but it's disillusioning to see him here, because he seems too smart for this film.- The A.V. Club
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Tasha Robinson
Bird and his co-writers leave room for quiet moments and gentle morals, but for the most part, they send visual gags and verbal punchlines tearing past at an enjoyably demanding speed, whipping up the film's energy at every turn.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
The problem with Sicko--one endemic to Moore documentaries in general--is that it never confronts any challenges to its position, which can make it seem like the crudest sort of agitprop.- The A.V. Club
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Keith Phipps
Evening proves that there are such things as mistakes, by featuring two hours of bad choices and half-executed ideas.- The A.V. Club
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Scott Tobias
Willis does everything short of donning a cape and reversing time by orbiting the Earth at light speed, and the air of cheerful ridiculousness recalls Luc Besson-produced action films like "Transporter 2" or "District B13."- The A.V. Club
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Noel Murray
If nothing else, Leth shows how wrung-out and careless everyone gets amid constant bloodshed. "We don't need peace," one says. "We need school for our kids. Food. Sleep."- The A.V. Club
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Noel Murray
The director deserves kudos for setting her movie during such a gray, dreary Toronto winter. It couldn't have been easy to find a climate that so resembles adolescence.- The A.V. Club
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Scott Tobias
In the end, 1408 amounts to little more than a radical shock-therapy session for a man still finding his way after the loss of his daughter.- The A.V. Club
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Scott Tobias
It goes without saying that Evan Almighty, a kid-friendly follow-up to the Jim Carrey vehicle "Bruce Almighty," is more Ronald McDonald than Holy Bible, but it didn't have to be this epically trite.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
Jolie simply exercises Mariane's persistent will, and honors her in the process.- The A.V. Club
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Noel Murray
The gold standard for the modern monster movie remains "Tremors," which combines genuine thrills with clever plot twists and distinctive characters. By contrast, Black Sheep has a bunch of one-note living jokes running around willy-nilly while being chased by killer sheep.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Noel Murray
Given the gift of Posey at the peak of her powers, Cassavetes squanders her star in low-key, go-nowhere conversations, shot without flair and drained of any improvisatory energy.- The A.V. Club
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Tasha Robinson
This might be pleasant to watch, in a floaty '70s-movie kind of way, if not for the film's groaning 168-minute length and abrupt thudder of an ending.- The A.V. Club
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The main pleasure lies in watching a cast filled with fine character actors like Kingsley, Farina, Hall, and Bill Pullman work their way around the salty, noir-inflected dialogue. It's just unfortunate that those lines add up to such piffle.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Noel Murray
What's left off the table is a meaningful examination of environmental artists' responsibility to the environment they depict, and the question of whether all truly great art leaves behind a little toxic waste of its own.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Keith Phipps
Purists will balk at a pointless--and boring--revamp of a major villain, but that's the least of the film's worries. Only a few isolated shots of the group striding together as a team make Surfer feel like a Fantastic Four movie.- The A.V. Club
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Scott Tobias
Once the rote mystery elements take over, the film devolves into a second-rate whodunit for kids, but even then, Roberts' irrepressible cheeriness and curiosity in the face of danger proves too adorable to resist.- The A.V. Club
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Tasha Robinson
Might feel like a colorful little train-wreck drama, but given the recent popularity of such films, it comes across more like a nerdcore clip show, a sort of straight-faced "Epic Movie" for fans of discomfort comedy.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Noel Murray
It's so rare these days to see a documentary that aspires to be cinematic that Beyond Hatred may seem at first to be slightly better than it is.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Tasha Robinson
It's Macbeth by way of “The Covenant,” all brooding pretty-boys with emo eyes and hipster hair, standing around in gauzily decorated rich-kid boudoirs in the dead of night, and at times, it's too overblown to take seriously.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
Without Kaurismäki to introduce these lonely, forgotten souls to audiences, who's going to be his friend?- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Keith Phipps
The pleasure here, as before, comes from watching skilled professionals team up for a job well done.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
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- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Tasha Robinson
Mostly, it just stands out in a crowded field of tacky also-rans by being a reasonably acceptable, more or less non-obnoxious way to spend an hour and a half.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Nathan Rabin
For all its florid pretensions and epic length, the film's overwrought take on its subject's not-so-rosy life leaves behind no lasting insight.- The A.V. Club
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