For 10,414 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 | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | A Life Less Ordinary |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 5,571 out of 10414
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Mixed: 3,736 out of 10414
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Negative: 1,107 out of 10414
10414
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
Eastwood's down-the-middle police procedural Blood Work ranks as his least ambitious work in a decade, anonymous save for his iconic screen presence and a tasteful selection of jazz on the soundtrack.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
The rare sequel that magnifies the scope of the original without diminishing the fun.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Keith Phipps
Skillfully sketches the parameters of its small-town existence but never quite fleshes out the inhabitants of those parameters. Without the well-considered humor and strongly defined characters of "Chuck," only a good cast stands between Girl and some familiar stereotypes.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Nathan Rabin
Lawrence's public foibles haven't magically transformed him into a comic genius, but they have made his act surprisingly poignant, if never especially funny or profound.- The A.V. Club
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Keith Phipps
The fact that Full Frontal comes together so well removes any doubt that anyone other than a master filmmaker is pulling the strings.- The A.V. Club
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Keith Phipps
Through it all, Muccino piles on one shrill confrontation after another. At times, he seems headed for the melodramatic turf owned and operated by Pedro Almodóvar, but where the young Almodóvar would have deployed a prankish wit and the older Almodóvar scraped toward the humanity beneath.- The A.V. Club
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- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
For a big-budget Hollywood feature, the film places an unusually high amount of stock in the audience's imagination; not since "The Others" or "The Blair Witch Project" have so many shocks been indirect or kept teasingly out of view.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
Chabrol handles the upended family dynamic beautifully until the final third, when a wildly implausible sequence of events lessens the suspense just as he should be turning the screws.- The A.V. Club
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Keith Phipps
Evans has as distinctive an American voice as Mark Twain or Vin Scully, and the directors wisely let him do the talking.- The A.V. Club
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Scott Tobias
Siegel is almost too tasteful, nearly to the point where his coming-of-age story loses color and purpose. But he finds a mesmerizing presence in Ambrose, a terrific young actress who carries the film without a second of showiness.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
The connection between Hu and Liu seems more scripted than real, founded on musty allegorical clichés about innocent country folk and corrupt city slickers.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
A superb portrait of a band and an industry in flux.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Keith Phipps
It has the courage to feature some refreshingly lousy bear costumes, but the film seems likely to send most kids tugging at sleeves for the cinematic equivalent of Space Mountain.- The A.V. Club
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Scott Tobias
In the absence of sincerity, Cletis Tout creates a vacuum that flushes out the entire story, leaving nothing but its own hollow cleverness.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Nathan Rabin
Myers returns as his menagerie of repulsive characters, but this time, his frantic mugging feels more like an insipid parlor trick than ever.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
Happy Times doesn't buck the clichés so much as infuse them with feeling, playing off the pleasant, unforced rhythm of two characters who pine for simple companionship.- The A.V. Club
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Keith Phipps
After spending so much time letting the characters' deeds do the talking, the film veers into overkill, which comes as a letdown. But the actions linger longer than the words.- The A.V. Club
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Keith Phipps
Even if the time were somehow right for a madcap comedy about terrorists, What To Do In Case Of Fire would still look pretty lousy.- The A.V. Club
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Keith Phipps
Never becomes more than a just-acceptable kiddie time-filler.- The A.V. Club
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Keith Phipps
Though sloppily structured and sometimes dangerously flimsy (not to mention truncated at a mere 78 minutes), Tadpole has an unforced charm that compensates for the absence of more traditional cinematic virtues.- The A.V. Club
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Scott Tobias
The few isolated funny moments, particularly a witty visual gag involving a pop-up tent with legs, provide only a short break from the screen-flooding onslaught of CGI creatures and screaming extras.- The A.V. Club
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Scott Tobias
Drifting through time and space without firmly situating the viewer, Iwai's elliptical style requires patience, but also a willingness to be carried along by its gorgeous, dreamy lyricism.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Keith Phipps
Sadly, that thin premise snaps after a while, and when Wife takes a serious turn, it becomes apparent how little the director has to say.- The A.V. Club
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Nathan Rabin
The pleasure to be derived from watching a loopy Australian risk life and limb is not to be dismissed or underrated, but Collision Course proves that that guilty pleasure, no matter how potent, just isn't a solid basis for a film.- The A.V. Club
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Keith Phipps
Using a single set for each act and cutting minimally, Jacquot seems to recognize his limited ability to make the opera cinematic.- The A.V. Club
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Keith Phipps
Director Rob Bowman seems at a loss as to what to bring to the film, which, even with its good choice of leads, plods along from one dragon fight to the next, all of them staged to showcase Fire's impressive CGI dragons, but none choreographed with any real flair.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
Medem turns screenwriting into a feng shui exercise, shifting story elements like pieces of furniture around a room, as if the best films are the ones that end up facing southeast.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Keith Phipps
Clayburgh and Tambor demonstrate genuine chemistry, but the film keeps diluting it with awful attempts at comedy and worse attempts at drama.- The A.V. Club
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Reviewed by
Nathan Rabin
It seems content to plod listlessly through the motions.- The A.V. Club
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