For 7,291 reviews, this publication has graded:
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48% higher than the average critic
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3% same as the average critic
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49% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 3 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 62
| Highest review score: | The Red Turtle | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | The Mod Squad |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 4,349 out of 7291
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Mixed: 1,826 out of 7291
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Negative: 1,116 out of 7291
7291
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Critic Score
All you needed was to accept your imperfection and reach out to others who'd done the same. Surely the man who said that must be perfect.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 16, 2012
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- Critic Score
There is a rich movie to be made about this culture of fake seers and gullible marks, but it isn't The Awakening, a dull British import that never lives up to the pretensions of its period setting.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 16, 2012
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Reviewed by
Liam Lacey
As anodyne as it is, Timothy Green may represent the last gasp of a genre, the live-action family fable, that has been an entertainment staple for a couple of generations of moviegoers.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 16, 2012
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Rick Groen
Of course, the result is forgettable, but at least it's efficiently and breezily forgettable. What's more, there are laughs too and here's the best part – one or two of them are actually intentional.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 16, 2012
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Reviewed by
Rick Groen
Norman is the "freak" bullied and ostracized and otherwise degraded by the alive-and-well crowd. Such is the outcast fate of most heroes in the best children's tales. And ParaNorman, a ghoulishly delightful exercise in stop-motion animation, is a very good children's tale indeed.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 16, 2012
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Anyone who has seen "Dream Girls," "What's Love Got To Do With It?" or even "The Doors" will find themselves in familiar (if inferior) territory here.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 16, 2012
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Reviewed by
Rick Groen
2 Days in New York plays like 2 years in Attica. You don't watch this movie so much as serve it out, a light comedy doled out as a heavy sentence.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 10, 2012
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It works best when it doesn't take itself seriously, and some of the ways in which ESP is faked are briefly engaging, like short con games or magic tricks revealed. But, finally, the film doesn't offer the sense of release, or of surprise, that it seems to take for granted.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 10, 2012
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Trier's all in a calendar-day conceit gives Oslo, August 31a clean, clear structure, and yet it doesn't hem it in.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 10, 2012
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A political parody that is almost as ridiculous as actual American politics.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 10, 2012
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Reviewed by
Stephen Cole
Bourne fans will find much to enjoy about The Bourne Legacy, even if they are forced to do without the title character.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 10, 2012
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Credit goes to the actors (especially Gershon) for giving almost as good as they get in seriously demanding roles, and to Friedkin for having what it takes – guts, chops and a refreshing lack of artistic caution – to bring things thundering home.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 10, 2012
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Rick Groen
Yes, this is the fascinating stuff, a rare (in pop culture) look at the complex nature of the love-sex equation – when it's too direct, when it's too vague, when it breaks down completely.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 8, 2012
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Reviewed by
Liam Lacey
The trouble with Cosmopolis, David Cronenberg's faithful-to-a-fault adaptation from Don DeLillo's 2003 novel, is that it's more metaphor than meat.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 7, 2012
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Rick Groen
Everything about The Queen of Versailles, a documentary both sharply observant and deliciously funny, is jumbo-sized – the riches, the rags, his ego, her breasts, their steroidal pursuit of happiness.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 2, 2012
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Rick Groen
To their credit, both Meirelles and his cast infuse as much realism into the artifice as they can muster, but it's not nearly enough. The too-neat script boxes them in, and leave us out. In that sense, 360 doesn't so much connect our shrunken world as strangle the life from it – the circle feels like a noose.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 2, 2012
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Brad Wheeler
A pleasing fix, Searching for Sugar Man is a lost-and-found film about pursuits – one of them abandoned, and one not.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 2, 2012
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Compliance develops an intriguing premise intelligently, inquisitively and uncomfortably.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 2, 2012
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Reviewed by
Kate Taylor
The meta-fiction concept of characters interacting with their creator is hardly original, but it's neatly packaged here by Kazan herself, who wrote the script for this clever little charmer.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 2, 2012
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Kate Taylor
So why are they divorcing, you ask. Who knows? Certainly not the creators of the very confused Celeste and Jesse Forever.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 2, 2012
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Rick Groen
Today's Total Recall does nothing to tarnish the image of yesterday's – 22 years from now, I expect it to be hailed as a classic.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Aug 2, 2012
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Yet the most startling scene in the film is when he returns home after confinement. He politely tells the journalists waiting outside his home studio that he is on bail and can not talk. He smiles and repeatedly declines to comment. It is utterly contrary to his true character.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Jul 27, 2012
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Rick Groen
It's a dumb-ass comedy done strictly for a seriously large paycheque.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Jul 27, 2012
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Jennie Punter
Dance gets political in Step Up Revolution, the fourth installation of the popular movie franchise, which delivers plenty of spectacular fancy footwork in what is otherwise a flat-footed fantasy.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Jul 27, 2012
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James Adams
Trishna, in short, seems to occur at too much of a remove; it's too fate-filled.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Jul 20, 2012
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Brad Wheeler
It's not only packed with high-toned classical and contemporary cultural allusions, but manages to wear its popcorn inspirations on its sleeve.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Jul 17, 2012
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- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Jul 13, 2012
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Reviewed by
James Adams
Over all, Neil Young Journeys is a pretty solemn affair, kinda like the man himself.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Jul 13, 2012
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Morse and Donovan hold us rapt in this clearly told tale about identity confusion.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Jul 13, 2012
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Reviewed by
Liam Lacey
Shot in Louisiana, with non-professional actors and apparently set-designed from a junkyard, Beasts of the Southern Wild marks one of the most auspicious American directorial debuts in years.- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
- Posted Jul 13, 2012
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