For 20,323 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: 9,408 out of 20323
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Mixed: 8,448 out of 20323
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Negative: 2,467 out of 20323
20323
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
What appears on the screen has a starkness that is almost indelible.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
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- 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
A.O. Scott
Perhaps it's the difference in culture, but the thoughtfulness in Smell of Camphor, Fragrance of Jasmine shows that its creator isn't letting himself or his audience off the hook.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
Depp's witty, spare performance gives the picture a poignancy -- a depth of feeling, if you'll allow the pun -- that Mr. Demme's hectic direction and the hurried script by David McKenna and Nick Cassavetes don't quite earn.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
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- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
So good it leaves you starved for more.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
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- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
A film in which nothing is what it seems, this is the kind of genre touch that Mr. González Iñárritu expands into something far more haunting.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
The first really good spy movie about the impossibility, under present historical circumstances, of making a really good spy movie.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
Chandler's script has, by my count, exactly one sort-of-funny line and not a single scene whose comic possibilities are successfully exploited.- 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
A.O. Scott
Sembène is a far more adroit and elegant storyteller than many may be accustomed to seeing.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Lawrence Van Gelder
While instructive on environmental concerns about the impact of logging, Butterfly does not reward those who seek dispassionate psychological insight into the zealous Ms. Hill.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
Darts nervously between soap opera and sitcom, rarely blending them in a way that lets the two genres enhance each other.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
Naughty is an outdated word in an era of proud nastiness, but Heartbreakers has a slinky, teasing quality that recalls the dressed-up comedies of the studio era.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
All you really need to know about Say It Isn't So,the latest flatulent noisemaker from the Farrelly Brothers' gross-out comedy factory, is that late in the movie, Chris Klein punches a cow from behind and finds his arm stuck inside.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dave Kehr
Maquiling creates an unusual and intriguing tone somewhere between sharp, deadpan comedy and a soft, dreamy surrealism.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
An inspiring demonstration of that old saw about necessity being the mother of (in this case, artistic) invention.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
Most of it has to do with the ways younger Indian-Americans keep their culture alive in the United States and the ways they don't.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Lawrence Van Gelder
An engaging and colorful but somewhat overbalanced documentary.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
A brilliant feat of rug-pulling, sure to delight fans of movies like "The Usual Suspects" and "Pi."- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
Enemy at the Gates has its deficiencies, but the first-rate cast is not among them.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
Maintains a tone that remains as light and easygoing as the Australians living in the area.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
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- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
May be reasonably diverting, but the story never matches the movie's fantastic visual imagination.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Dana Stevens
Like Lou Ye's "Suzhou River," a Hitchcock homage similarly set in Shanghai's demimonde, So Close to Paradise offers an intriguing and sometimes self-canceling mixture of emotion and style.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
Far from the first movie in which a fearless woman coaxes the inner tiger crouched inside a mild-mannered milquetoast to spring into action, but it is one of the most charming.- The New York Times
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