For 6,601 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: 2,500 out of 6601
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Mixed: 3,782 out of 6601
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Negative: 319 out of 6601
6601
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Jordan Hoffman
What this by-the-numbers approach lacks in artistry it makes up for in an avalanche of facts.- The Guardian
- Posted Feb 1, 2019
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
It’s a slight film at times but one that builds to a crescendo of emotion.- The Guardian
- Posted Feb 1, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
Alita: Battle Angel is a film with Imax spectacle and big effects. But for all its scale, it might end up being put on for 13-year-olds as a sleepover entertainment. It doesn’t have the grownup, challenging, complicated ideas of Ghost in the Shell. A vanilla dystopian romance.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 31, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
A very cinematic spatial impossibility is conjured up by Robitel as he allows the audience to ponder how exactly these rooms are supposed to fit together. The film has a vicious streak of throwaway black comedy.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 31, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
All the fire and lifeblood of this idea has been sucked out and we are left with something bland.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 31, 2019
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
Its wild nature won’t be to everyone’s taste, but that’s sort of the point. It’s not a film that cares if you find these women charming or likable – it just cares that you believe them.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 30, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Mike McCahill
The combination of WTF casting and glaring technical limitation proves so distracting you can barely focus on the script’s new intel.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 30, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
There’s clearly a more nuanced drama to be made from this story but given the scale, there’s still a lot here to praise.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 12, 2018
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
Sometimes the shagginess of the film can make it feel a bit slight and at times it does work better as a concentrated character study, but it’s such a joy to spend this time with McCarthy, drunkenly scheming and grumbling, that it’s hard to complain.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 10, 2018
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
There’s something so constructed and suffocating about watching a tried and tested formula not working, the over-sentimental string-pulling on show for all to see.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 29, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
It would be difficult to invest in if not for its two main stars who work hard to elevate the overly engineered plot, filling in the emotional gaps left by the haphazard script.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 29, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
Gilroy avoids the ghoulish extremes of Tom Ford’s Nocturnal Animals and offers up a believably pretentious battleground. He’s as invested in crafting a fully fleshed art world as he is in creating a full-on horror film and while the two often blend well, at other times, his concoction is far less effective.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 28, 2019
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
The second Lego Movie is even better than the original: a sophisticated new adventure that gives us a new look at how the universality of the Lego universe was more gendered than we thought.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 28, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
It’s a movie that rescues the tired zombie trope – without insisting on metaphor or satire.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 27, 2019
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Reviewed by
Cath Clarke
If gym buff Henry Cavill really is quitting the role in the movies, as has been rumoured, the film-makers could do worse than to follow the direction here, opening a vacancy for a skinny, long-haired Superman with an earnest hipstery vibe that screams Adam Driver.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 26, 2019
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Reviewed by
Luke Buckmaster
The Breaker Upperers is Sami and Van Beek’s show through and through. The film coasts off the energy and rapport of this affable pair, whose smart-mouthed performances are full of pep and fizz. What they lack in wit they compensate for with sheer likability.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 25, 2019
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Reviewed by
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- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 24, 2019
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
As a drama, it’s frustratingly insubstantial, failing to provide enough of an emotional centre or a convincing payoff.- The Guardian
- Posted Dec 12, 2018
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
Kidman fearlessly commits to the filth of it all, whether it’s drunkenly fighting off her daughter’s sleazy boyfriend or jerking off a bed-ridden informant, but her radical transformation and some timeframe trickery can’t mask a plot that feels rather empty.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 11, 2018
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
Nadia is shown always surrounded by crowds, almost crushed by them. But her utter loneliness is heartbreaking.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 24, 2019
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Reviewed by
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- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 24, 2019
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- Critic Score
Each assassination sequence is so ridiculously protracted and inefficiently constructed that it would make a good running gag if the violence wasn’t the one thing the film seemed to take seriously.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 24, 2019
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Reviewed by
Charles Bramesco
The cinema calendar is chockablock with faulty efforts built around perfectly serviceable ideas, but realized without a modicum of distinction. Serenity offers the less-common inverse: a magnificently terrible idea, executed to perfection.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 24, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Adrian Horton
Too measured and sedate for a post-apocalyptic thriller, yet too barren for a Christopher Nolan-style space and time travel epic, IO appears most akin to The Martian in that it focuses primarily on one person’s grit and resourcefulness to endure and grow plants in an unforgiving place.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 18, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
There is something visionary in this film.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 17, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
There is humanity and complexity in this welcome movie, as well as muscular power and unreconciled anger.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 17, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
Like so many of Shyamalan’s adventures, Glass starts strongly and fizzles, a dramatic droop which is initially camouflaged by the escalating grandiosity of visual rhetoric, something febrile and high-concept that is visionary in everything except having vision.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 17, 2019
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
There are moments of crushing emotional weight but as the film progresses, they start to carry less power.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 8, 2018
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Reviewed by
Benjamin Lee
It is a finely constructed drama, avoiding stuffiness without slipping into camp territory and while diehard historians might disapprove, everyone else will be supremely entertained.- The Guardian
- Posted Nov 15, 2018
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
This extraordinary story has unfortunately been turned into a handsomely produced but laborious, drawn-out and dramatically inert movie.- The Guardian
- Posted Jan 16, 2019
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Reviewed by