For 20,311 reviews, this publication has graded:
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46% higher than the average critic
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5% same as the average critic
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49% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 4.2 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 61
| Highest review score: | Short Cuts | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Gummo |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 9,399 out of 20311
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Mixed: 8,446 out of 20311
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Negative: 2,466 out of 20311
20311
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Anita Gates
The burning question is why Mr. Hyde’s story has never been made into a feature film. You’ve got big sky, a crazy but magnetically confident old coot, a noble but seemingly hopeless quest and a triumphant ending.- The New York Times
- Posted Oct 3, 2013
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- The New York Times
- Posted Oct 3, 2013
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Reviewed by
Nicolas Rapold
Mr. Miyazaki renders Jiro’s life and dreams with lyrical elegance and aching poignancy.- The New York Times
- Posted Nov 7, 2013
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
You may become impatient with the leisurely pace of The Invisible Woman and its occasional narrative vagueness, but its open spaces leave room for some of the strongest acting of any contemporary film.- The New York Times
- Posted Dec 24, 2013
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
Mr. Cage gives his most committed performance in years as this divided soul, but it still looks like acting when compared with Mr. Poulter’s embodiment of pure evil.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 10, 2014
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
What Mr. Franco does have is Mr. Haze, whose mesmerizing performance gives the movie its ballast and its fitful, nervous energy.- The New York Times
- Posted Jul 31, 2014
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
Mr. Knight keeps a fairly steady distance from Ivan — underscoring certain tense passages with tighter close-ups — but moment by moment, with a twitch, a shudder, a look, it’s Mr. Hardy who movingly draws you in, turning a stranger’s face into a life.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 24, 2014
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
Filmed without a trace of sentimentality, Big Sur is an achingly sad last hurrah.- The New York Times
- Posted Oct 31, 2013
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
Even at its most incomprehensible, the propulsive thriller On the Job is never less than arresting.- The New York Times
- Posted Sep 26, 2013
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Reviewed by
Daniel M. Gold
The film’s primary mission is to destigmatize dyslexia, and it achieves that admirably, presenting technical material with a light touch and compassion.- The New York Times
- Posted Oct 3, 2013
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
Don’t be fooled by Mr. Broadbent’s genial sarcasm, Ms. Duncan’s warm smile or the literary felicities of Mr. Kureishi’s script. This is not a movie about the gentle aging of lovable codgers.- The New York Times
- Posted Mar 13, 2014
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
Predictable musical montages fail to deflate an exceptionally subtle script (by Mr. Vallely) and Ms. Ynoa’s astonishingly mature, hard-to-pin-down performance.- The New York Times
- Posted Oct 3, 2013
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Reviewed by
Andy Webster
In its allegiance to detail, the film is too long and perhaps overstates its case in claiming that later generations have lost an understanding of common courage, as depicted by these two artists. Their work endures, and so does what they stood for.- The New York Times
- Posted Oct 10, 2013
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
A searing look at the role of American evangelical missionaries in the persecution of gay Africans, Roger Ross Williams’s God Loves Uganda approaches this intersection of faith and politics with some fairness and a good deal of outrage.- The New York Times
- Posted Oct 10, 2013
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Reviewed by
Glenn Kenny
Wilde Salomé is most fascinating as a portrait of a superstar actor who, for all his wealth and privilege, encounters unusual frustrations as he pursues genuine artistic ambitions.- The New York Times
- Posted Mar 29, 2018
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Reviewed by
Daniel M. Gold
Gahan Wilson: Born Dead, Still Weird skillfully introduces this pleasant man with the demented visions and delves into how he got them.- The New York Times
- Posted Oct 10, 2013
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
I Am Divine doesn’t dwell on Milstead’s growing pains. It is an aggressively upbeat show-business success story that focuses on his self-reinvention.- The New York Times
- Posted Oct 24, 2013
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Reviewed by
Miriam Bale
Ms. Jaye uses sound, composition and careful patience to create a contemplative mood of memory, loss and magic. With limited resources and the power of storytelling, she has created a small film that feels mainstream and epic.- The New York Times
- Posted Oct 24, 2013
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Reviewed by
Neil Genzlinger
Yes, it’s full of droll humor, but it’s also a bittersweet portrait of two people, who, in the process of helping their children choose a college, confront the emptiness of their respective marriages.- The New York Times
- Posted Jan 30, 2014
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Reviewed by
Neil Genzlinger
Mr. Walker is convincing as a man battling grief, exhaustion and, occasionally, an intruding outside world where lawlessness has taken hold.- The New York Times
- Posted Dec 12, 2013
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
This warm-blooded paean to globalization is just enough in touch with reality to keep your eyes from rolling. For Chinese Puzzle genuinely likes people. It overlooks the faults and misbehavior of its eccentric characters to express a lighthearted optimism that doesn’t feel forced or manipulative. It is in love with life.- The New York Times
- Posted May 15, 2014
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Daniel M. Gold
All the film’s segments are smartly assembled and gracefully paced.- The New York Times
- Posted Oct 31, 2013
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- Critic Score
For in spite of its utter incoherence, the questionable taste of some of its scenes and the cheap banalties into which it sometimes lapses Intolerance is an interesting and unusual picture. The stupendousness of its panoramas, the grouping and handling of its great masses of players, make it an impressive spectacle.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
Lion Ark, a spunky account of a perilous rescue mission, has a ragtag rhythm that befits the mercurial behavior of its hulking furry stars.- The New York Times
- Posted Nov 14, 2013
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
The busy, silly script allows Ms. McCarthy to be her own best sidekick, in effect an entire sketch-comedy troupe unto herself.- The New York Times
- Posted Jun 4, 2015
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Miriam Bale
A wondrous and slightly deranged story about oddballs embracing their differences.- The New York Times
- Posted Dec 5, 2013
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
Economical in the extreme — but without appearing cash-poor — this tightly wound thriller proves that minimal resources can sometimes produce more than satisfying results.- The New York Times
- Posted Mar 6, 2014
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Andy Webster
Ms. Shaye gives Insidious more than sufficient reason for a Chapter 4.- The New York Times
- Posted Jun 4, 2015
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
Mr. Johnsen offers viewers the challenge and pleasure of an important artist’s company, and a chance to appreciate anew his wisdom, his wit and his bravery.- The New York Times
- Posted May 15, 2014
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Reviewed by
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- The New York Times
- Posted Nov 13, 2014
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