For 20,335 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: 9,412 out of 20335
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Mixed: 8,455 out of 20335
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Negative: 2,468 out of 20335
20335
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
With its likable blue-collar characters and its unpretentious exuberance, Everybody's Famous is reminiscent of recent British comedies like "Brassed Off" and "The Full Monty."- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
Has occasional moments of heat, but not much warmth. And while it is pretty enough to look at, real beauty eludes it.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Lawrence Van Gelder
If an Olympic competition for overplotted movie is ever held, Circus seems a likely contender for the gold.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
Feels more like a thought experiment than a fully developed story.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
Beneath its stylistic and structural quirks, Big Bad Love -- is a self-indulgent celebration of self-indulgence.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Lawrence Van Gelder
What results is a candy-colored broad comedy with noteworthy performances.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Anita Gates
The somewhat complicated plot may disappoint or confuse some tiny Elmo fans.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
Might have been richer and more observant if it were less densely plotted. The characters would resonate more if there were fewer of them, and if they were not pushed through so many contrived dramatic incidents.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dave Kehr
A very minor contribution to the great corpus of Iranian cinema that has emerged in the last 20 years.- The New York Times
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- The New York Times
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- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
The dialogue may be crisply idiomatic, but there's finally nothing realistic about the speed with which the characters hurtle through their mood swings and power plays.- The New York Times
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Dave Kehr
For all of his personal familiarity with the material, Mr. Provenzano has turned out a movie that largely owes its tone and style to other movies.- The New York Times
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Stephen Holden
The cinematic equivalent of sampling goodies from a spartan tastings menu in which the entrees, desserts and appetizers are confusingly jumbled together.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
There's a little more sex than you'll see on WB, but mostly there's an atmosphere of brooding psychodrama and erotic cruelty that falls somewhere between "Cries and Whispers" and "Say Anything."- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
About as threatening as the real-life insect the apparition resembles; its large, mossy wings may scare some people, but the bug can only damage your woolens. The movie flirts with more damage than it can actually cause.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Janet Maslin
Depp moves through the film suavely and imperturbably, never letting the particulars bog him down.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Janet Maslin
The film confines them to an affair that is the sexual equivalent of Easy Listening.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
A dawdling affair that never finds its own rhythm. Early on, it gets lost in its own earnestness and never finds its way back.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
A potent, assured and ambitious piece of filmmaking brought down by weighted dialogue and, playing Americans, the British actors Adrian Lester and Joseph Fiennes and the Australian David Wenham.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
The movie keeps you at a distance; it is visually sweeping, and the history is fascinating, but the drama is rarely stirring.- The New York Times
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A.O. Scott
The movie wants desperately to function as a romantic tragedy, with passions glancing off the thoughtless pursuit of satisfaction. But Vatel can't really define the differences between the two; it settles into a period funk, as shallow as the court popinjays it seeks to expose.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
Mr. Singh may have an artist's temperament, and he shows signs of being a director- The New York Times
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Anita Gates
Just because a first-person analysis of a sociocultural phenomenon is fascinating in print, it should not necessarily be turned into a movie.- The New York Times
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Stephen Holden
If Mr. Duvall's finely textured performance is a testament to the power of good screen acting to lift a film above the mundane, the movie's many irritating tics demonstrate that he is much more at home in front of the camera than behind it.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
If Ms. Bynes keeps going in this direction, she can conceivably develop a gallery of characters as rich and varied as Tracey Ullman's.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Anita Gates
The best part of B. Monkey is reveling in the dark side of Rupert Everett.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
Sandwiched between the musical numbers are an eclectic assorment of cameos, including Willie Nelson, Queen Latifa and Elton John. The funniest one comes during the closing credits, when the rapper Xzibit testifies that the Country Bears were a formative influence on hip-hop, certainly something the Eagles could never claim.- The New York Times
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- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dave Kehr
It is billed as a "restored version," though the sound is still fuzzy and the image only occasionally rises to the level of murk.- The New York Times
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