For 6,656 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: 2,521 out of 6656
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Mixed: 3,814 out of 6656
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Negative: 321 out of 6656
6656
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Critic Score
Levinson has always been acutely interested in the minutiae of human behaviour, and it's this concern that makes The Bay the triumph that it is.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 29, 2012
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- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 29, 2012
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Reviewed by
Mike McCahill
Remove the subtitles, and it's one of Cameron Crowe's head-in-the-clouds dramas, as scripted by M Night Shyamalan: an insultingly arbitrary reveal, preceded by vast, wailing washes of Pink Floyd and Sigur Rós. A very vanilla sky, this.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 27, 2012
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Peter Bradshaw
The Holocaust material was not entirely successful, though certainly transmitted with absolute certainty and sincerity. This Must Be the Place is not my favourite of Sorrentino's films, but it certainly deserved inclusion at Cannes, and deserves to be watched for the glorious Byrne moments alone.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 27, 2012
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Peter Bradshaw
The Pusher remake may not have the full flavour of the original, but it makes brutally clear how the economics of drugs make paranoia and violence a fact of life.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 23, 2012
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Peter Bradshaw
Beasts of the Southern Wild is a vividly poetic and maybe even therapeutic response to one of the most painful and mortifying episodes in modern American history, second only to 9/11.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 19, 2012
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Next to Gump, the film has the moral force of a George Steiner essay, but what lends it that force are not the carefully calibrated moral ambiguities of the script, but the bruised, defiant soul that appears to us in the form of Denzel Washington.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 17, 2012
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
Weird and wonderful, rich and strange – barking mad, in fact. It is wayward, kaleidoscopic, black comic and bizarre; there is in it a batsqueak of genius, dishevelment and derangement; it is captivating and compelling.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 15, 2012
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- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 14, 2012
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Peter Bradshaw
It's a likable film, though not a sensational development in Tim Burton's career.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 12, 2012
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Peter Bradshaw
Comedy gothic isn't exactly novel, and frankly there is a sense here of a movie coasting along on Halloween hype-marketing, without providing as many laughs and ideas as it really could have done.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 12, 2012
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Peter Bradshaw
Kazan brings to the role a sweet and dignified vulnerability, keeping rigorously to plausible human behaviour.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 12, 2012
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Peter Bradshaw
The direction from Eric Lartigau keeps things moving along fast and furious: preposterous it may be, the movie is carried off with some style.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 10, 2012
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- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 8, 2012
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Peter Bradshaw
The snuff-porn aesthetic might suggest a realist drama, but a supernatural dimension is brought into play, making the plot directionless. There isn't an ounce of ingenuity in the way the movie is concluded, but some generic expertise in the way it is put together.- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 4, 2012
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- The Guardian
- Posted Oct 4, 2012
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Hollywood has been waiting for this movie. Get ready for the year of the Tiger.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 30, 2012
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- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 29, 2012
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
Perhaps above everything else, Arnold returns us to the most potent fact about the Cathy and Heathcliff love affair: it is a love affair between equals, not between a woman with coquettish "erotic capital" and a man with property and status.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 29, 2012
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Mike McCahill
The pick-and-mix approach is limiting, but there's no denying these are gorgeous amuse-bouches, likely to be devoured by older, more discerning children and dyed-in-the-wool stoners alike.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 24, 2012
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There's plenty that's good here: a serious tone, steady pacing, muddy and bloody scenery and a convincing turn by Purefoy in his own west country accent. But Kane is an ill fit into the origins tale template; it's a story with few surprises.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 24, 2012
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Reviewed by
Andrew Pulver
She's entertaining enough, and like most fashion documentaries, it's a mine of pop-cultural history, but the unswervingly generous assessment of her achievements and permanently arch vocal style become a little wearying.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 21, 2012
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Gyllenhaal rises above the tedium; sadly, not far enough. Great English accent, though.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 21, 2012
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Peter Bradshaw
Sadly, Savages plays up to Stone's worst tendencies: machismo, bombast and self-indulgence, and the factor that could conceivably have made this movie tolerable – humour – is off the menu.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 21, 2012
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Catherine Shoard
There's something about this film's churn of goo and grit that lingers ambivalently, difficult to digest.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 19, 2012
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Peter Bradshaw
The comedy is at odds, perhaps even at war, with the gravitational downward pull of bittersweet seriousness, and the sucrose content is pretty high by the end. But it's an entertaining film.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 16, 2012
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
As the couple try to rekindle the bedroom flame the note of cutesy comedy kicks in and the movie gets phonier and phonier.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 16, 2012
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Peter Bradshaw
It's a likable scary story – with hints of Tim Burton and Steven Spielberg.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 16, 2012
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Reviewed by
Peter Bradshaw
Baldwin has some brilliant moments as he icily dismisses Monica's posturing: his final closeup – heavy-lidded, undeceived – is fascinating and rather chilling.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 16, 2012
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Henry Barnes
The Perks of Being a Wallflower is a perfect fit for its target audience – the Harry Potter kids who are following Emma Watson through her baby steps towards the stronger stuff.- The Guardian
- Posted Sep 13, 2012
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Reviewed by