The Hollywood Reporter's Scores
- Movies
- TV
For 12,932 reviews, this publication has graded:
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51% higher than the average critic
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4% same as the average critic
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45% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 2.7 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 62
| Highest review score: | The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Dirty Love |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 6,624 out of 12932
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Mixed: 5,140 out of 12932
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Negative: 1,168 out of 12932
12932
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
David Rooney
Audiences who enjoy smiling through tears, and don't mind having their buttons pushed in the most obvious ways, could probably do a lot worse.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Dec 13, 2016
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Reviewed by
Jon Frosch
The film, poised awkwardly between costume-drama prestige and all-out schmaltz, is so busy sweeping us up in a swirl of music, scenery and beautiful, suffering faces that it forgets to do the actual work of earning our emotions.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Aug 30, 2016
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Neil Young
While the casting of Thompson, just two years Carlyle's senior is a gamble that could easily have seemed gimmicky, the half-Scottish Oscar-winner is a riot as the grotesque Cemolina, a raucously broad-accented, chain-smoking schemer resplendent in faux-ocelot- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Feb 23, 2016
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Reviewed by
John DeFore
The determined, gently cantankerous oldster's personality is the main attraction here, in a doc that takes viewers' interest for granted.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Apr 14, 2016
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Reviewed by
Deborah Young
Director Naomi Kawase’s adaptation of Durian Sukegawa’s novel An aims so low that it makes good on its modest ambitions.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Feb 25, 2016
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Reviewed by
John DeFore
A tough sell theatrically despite its merits, the film will rely on Jones' name to reach viewers via home-video outlets.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Mar 10, 2016
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Reviewed by
Duane Byrge
While appealing as a pet show, as a movie, "Babe" is penned in by the lackadaisical story line and the film's grimy sensibilities. Despite the funny flourishes of the costumes and some sprightly animated figures and spunky effects, "Babe" is a pretty oppressive-feeling production. [25 Nov 1998]- The Hollywood Reporter
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Reviewed by
Sheri Linden
The real crime in Going in Style is its waste of acting talent.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Apr 6, 2017
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Reviewed by
Todd McCarthy
A certain integrity and seriousness of intent gleams through, but Nina is just too big a subject, and talent, to be compressed into such a small package.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Apr 18, 2016
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John DeFore
The second half groans under too many dumb contrivances, even if the dumbest — a sword fight at a publicity event — leads to a credit-sequence gag that earns more laughs than anything in the film.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Mar 10, 2016
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Reviewed by
Frank Scheck
The uneven collection is guaranteed to permanently tarnish at least one of your favorite days.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Apr 28, 2016
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Reviewed by
John DeFore
The picture struggles to find a satisfying rhythm as the members of this multinational, co-ed team get slooshed up by Calvin or suffer related lethal mishaps.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Mar 18, 2017
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Reviewed by
Leslie Felperin
Some viewers might find that very cognitive dissonance interesting in itself, but many others may struggle to connect with a story that's essentially about an assortment of extremely entitled, self-absorbed people who ultimately have little new to say about addiction, families or the process of recovery.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted May 4, 2016
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Sheri Linden
If you’re looking for a brilliant talking-animal film, it ain’t this one, babe, but it’ll do — specifically as a lead-in to potential pet adoptions; the filmmakers are partnering with rescue groups for opening-weekend events.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Mar 30, 2016
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Reviewed by
Stephen Farber
The aim is admirable, the execution somewhat less so. The film makes a few too many missteps, but it does deserve credit for re-opening debate on an issue that merits serious scrutiny.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Mar 30, 2016
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Reviewed by
John DeFore
The rest of us will likely fall into one of two camps regarding this well-intentioned film: those who praise it for drawing attention to the suffering of helpless children, and those who find it sufficiently lacking in cinematic value to decide there are better ways of helping those kids than spending 90 minutes watching it.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Apr 7, 2016
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- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted May 14, 2016
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Reviewed by
Elizabeth Kerr
The trouble with Chongqing Hot Pot is that despite its brief running time, it takes too long to bring its various threads together.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Apr 13, 2016
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Reviewed by
Frank Scheck
Vita Activa: The Spirit of Hannah Arendt wrestles with its unwieldy subject with only sporadic success.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Apr 7, 2016
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Reviewed by
Justin Lowe
Drawing on a substantial track record of comedic performance, Guzman adopts his usual approach by coming on much too strong, a strategy that elicits its share of laughs in action-oriented scenes, but tends to overshoot the more dramatic moments.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Jun 14, 2016
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Reviewed by
Leslie Felperin
There is a decorousness at play here that adds an odd new flavor to the Almodovar repertoire, a politeness that’s quite unlike the lusty vulgarity of the past.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Apr 8, 2016
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Reviewed by
John DeFore
Kelly spends so long establishing these two relationships, looking at the gifts and the internet fame and the inevitable possessiveness, that he has little time for the developments that might've turned a better paced version of this story into a true-crime nailbiter.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Oct 19, 2016
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Reviewed by
Jordan Mintzer
It’s all rather trite if easygoing entertainment aimed at the 6-and-under set, with A Turtle’s Tale creator Ben Stassen (credited as producer) and director Vincent Kesteloot delivering a colorful 3D adventure that lacks the sophistication of a Zootopia or Kung Fu Panda, but thankfully avoids some of their snark as well.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Sep 7, 2016
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Reviewed by
Stephen Farber
The bittersweet conclusion does stir some feeling, but the impact comes a little too late to save the whole of the film.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Aug 7, 2016
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Reviewed by
Justin Lowe
At just 70 minutes it comes across as rather too tentative and brief to amount to much more than a sensitively observed but ultimately inconclusive coming of age narrative.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted May 7, 2016
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Reviewed by
John DeFore
The movie never really achieves the claustrophobic, under-siege atmosphere of Night of the Living Dead. And it's kind of a good thing we're not trapped with this family, since, despite some fine acting by Mille Dinesen (as Gustav's mom) and others, Mikkelsen's script offers too little character development to keep us interested in them.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Jun 7, 2016
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Reviewed by
Boyd van Hoeij
A serviceable piece of B-movie entertainment without an ounce of originality- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted May 21, 2016
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Reviewed by
Jordan Mintzer
Benyamina has a hard time maintaining her film's pace and plausibility, especially during a third act that slides too far into genre territory and its accompanying clichés.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted May 22, 2016
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Reviewed by
Boyd van Hoeij
Without a strong point of view, it becomes hard to care about either the people or the issues with which they are grappling.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted May 23, 2016
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Reviewed by
Justin Lowe
Fortunately Schulman and Joost keep the film visually engaging.... All that busyness onscreen distracts somewhat from the impression that Roberts and Franco don't look much like teenagers, although they form a fairly good team as long as they’re pursuing specific challenges rather than sharing their nascent emotions for one another or attempting to unravel the intricacies of the game.- The Hollywood Reporter
- Posted Jul 26, 2016
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