For 6,594 reviews, this publication has graded:
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41% higher than the average critic
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5% same as the average critic
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54% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 2.1 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 63
| Highest review score: | London Road | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Melania |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 2,497 out of 6594
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Mixed: 3,778 out of 6594
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Negative: 319 out of 6594
6594
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
A surprisingly nimble summer comedy that finds both Aniston and Sandler at their most charming.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 14, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
It may only be a repeat of earlier ideas and plotlines, but compare it to the fourth films in other franchises and Pixar’s latest is an amusing and charming gem.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 13, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
It’s time to wave the neuralyzer in the face of every executive involved and murmur softly: forget about this franchise.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 12, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
This is an immersive experience, like being plunged back into the 70s. There is passion there. No matter how chaotic or bleary things get, no one is in any doubt that the music counts.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 10, 2019
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Reviewed by
Luke Buckmaster
The way it subverts (to say the least) traditional concepts around a parent/child relationship gives it uniqueness and value.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 6, 2019
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Reviewed by
Cath Clarke
The archive clips suggest Halston is a role Richard E Grant was born to play: the designer had a long-limbed loucheness, grandiose affectations and put-on accent, along with a fierce perfectionism.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 7, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
It is an interesting story, and yet the film doesn’t quite summon up the atmosphere of the raft. It doesn’t fully plunge you into that strange milieu, nor does it quite analyse exactly what was going on.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 6, 2019
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Reviewed by
Mike McCahill
Its arcs and beats are as careworn as your grandfather’s armchair.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 6, 2019
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Reviewed by
Luke Buckmaster
After a lax first half, Palm Beach slowly settles into a groove, growing in complexity and nuance. However, Ward’s laidback approach is not remotely cinematic (this feels more like a filmed play), and never is there a sense of urgency or stakes.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 6, 2019
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Reviewed by
Mike McCahill
Bharat’s Achilles heel is its desire to pack so much in, at headspinning pace, tossing causality to the wind. Zafar reduces history to one damn thing after another, resulting in a 150-minute fire sale of period costumes and abandoned story beats.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 6, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
At heart, Late Night is a romcom and like so many romcoms, the funny stuff recedes after the first act, as the plot and its relatability imperative gets into gear. Yet Kaling is very good at conveying the paradoxical misty-eyed idealism of those working for this long-running TV institution.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 5, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
Whether or not you have seen the original film, there is a terrific performance here from Moore, and an equally good one from Turturro, who may be entering into his own golden years of bittersweet character work.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 5, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
The point of a phoenix, dark or otherwise, is that it rises from the flames. But these are the flames in which this franchise has finally gone down.- The Guardian
- Posted Jun 4, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
Even die-hard De Palma completists would be better served by forgetting this one exists – a tedious, ugly thriller devoid of anything to say that will serve as a regrettable footnote for a distinguished film-maker who is capable of so much more.- The Guardian
- Posted May 31, 2019
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
Like Set It Up before it, Always Be My Maybe hits all of the beats we have come to expect yet fails to do so well enough, as if the mere existence of a technically well-structured romantic comedy is better than nothing.- The Guardian
- Posted May 31, 2019
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Reviewed by
Phil Hoad
This intelligently performed film is still a welcome look at a vital and underappreciated duty of state.- The Guardian
- Posted May 29, 2019
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Reviewed by
Cath Clarke
The more the movie explains, the less powerful it becomes – ending with a Shining-like finale in the snow that for me was a letdown.- The Guardian
- Posted May 29, 2019
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
Spencer works hard to keep us on her side and it’s her messy, melancholic character work that endures, a portrait of a woman broken and breaking those around her that’s really quite hard to shake. Ma is a few more drafts from perfection but the actor playing her is the real deal.- The Guardian
- Posted May 29, 2019
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Cath Clarke
Cummings presents us with a guy whose heart is in the right place – he just can’t control himself. But, like me, others may find their tolerance for a clueless white man’s anger issues has maxed out.- The Guardian
- Posted May 29, 2019
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
It’s a film with too much yet somehow so very little.- The Guardian
- Posted May 28, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
Fundamentally, Sybil is not funny because it is not convincing, and some of the acting is not of the highest order. Efira’s “drunk” turn is something she may wish to omit from her showreel.- The Guardian
- Posted May 25, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
It is a drama that attempts to behave like a tough police procedural in a quasi-Melville vein, but also like a musing prose-poem about the vanity of human wishes.- The Guardian
- Posted May 24, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
There are times when the passive, elusive quality of It Must Be Heaven, as with other Suleiman films, eluded me and felt mannered and superficial, but they are stylishly made with a distinctive signature.- The Guardian
- Posted May 24, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
Insufficiently diverting ... Lux Æterna shows Noé reverting to the self-parodic silliness that Climax had taken him past.- The Guardian
- Posted May 24, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
The film has the authoritative air of official history: sometimes brash, sometimes stolid, sometimes with flashes of inspiration and sometimes with long stretches of courtroom dialogue.- The Guardian
- Posted May 24, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
Bizarre, colossally self-indulgent ... This one feels as if Kechiche has simply given us three-and-a-half hours of his unused beach and nightclub footage from the first film.- The Guardian
- Posted May 24, 2019
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Reviewed by
Mike McCahill
McEnroe makes a fascinating focal point.- The Guardian
- Posted May 24, 2019
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- The Guardian
- Posted May 23, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
The scenes have no fire or lightness and sometimes they are embarrassing. ... Sachs is such a talented film-maker, but this is a baffling misstep.- The Guardian
- Posted May 23, 2019
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Reviewed by
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- The Guardian
- Posted May 23, 2019
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