For 20,304 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: 9,394 out of 20304
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Mixed: 8,445 out of 20304
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Negative: 2,465 out of 20304
20304
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
By literalizing the idea of American military aggression and all that it implies Ms. Nair doesn’t just invest Mr. Hamid’s story with Hollywood-style beats, she also completely drains it of ambiguity.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 25, 2013
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A.O. Scott
Mr. Nichols’s screenplay is perhaps a little too heavily plotted, especially toward the end, when everything comes together neatly and noisily, but he more than compensates with graceful rhythm, an unfussy eye for natural beauty and a sure sense of character and place.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 25, 2013
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
It all leaves you pondering whether you have just seen a monumentally stupid movie or a brilliant movie about the nature and consequences of stupidity.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 25, 2013
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
If At Any Price overstates its points, they are still worth making. And the hot-wired performances by Mr. Quaid and Mr. Efron drive them home in a movie that sticks to your ribs and stays in your head.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 23, 2013
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
Oconomowoc has one thing going for it: a running time of just 79 minutes, even if every one of them feels like an eternity.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 18, 2013
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
Love Sick Love deteriorates into a series of pranks that are not funny enough to register as comedy or brutal enough to qualify as horror.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 18, 2013
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Reviewed by
Neil Genzlinger
Considerable care goes into establishing the premise, but the film eventually abandons psychological subtlety for hallucinatory garishness, which is too bad.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 18, 2013
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Stephen Holden
Although this documentary has a powerful political subtext, it is best described as a conceptual art piece about confinement, attached to a dual biography of the artist and the prisoner.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 18, 2013
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
Less an archival clip job than a late-night jam session, it is informal and inviting.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 18, 2013
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
Oblivion never transcends its inspirations to become anything other than a thin copy.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 18, 2013
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
In the House weaves a pleasant and clever spell, manipulating the viewer much in the way that Claude plays with Germain.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 18, 2013
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
Unsurprisingly, Mr. Jay proves a hugely entertaining guide, and as generous about his professional inspirations as he is reticent about his own life.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 16, 2013
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Reviewed by
Janet Maslin
The forcefulness and mystery of Mr. Melville's direction often generate an urgency that keeps the film from feeling vague. [30 Nov. 1979]- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 16, 2013
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Reviewed by
Andy Webster
Marlon Wayans’s satire “A Haunted House” got to “Paranormal” first, and for a much smaller budget delivered bigger laughs.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 12, 2013
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Reviewed by
Rachel Saltz
It’s a remarkable story, even if The Revolutionary, a no-frills documentary drawn from five years of interviews, isn’t much of a movie.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
Were it not for the charming Patrick Bruel as a no-nonsense security expert and Alice’s unlikely suitor, this spun-sugar concoction would be well nigh unwatchable.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
Nicolas Rapold
The film’s ending, introducing farmers whose lives (and weight) have been changed for the better, sounds enough like an infomercial to undermine the whole enterprise.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
Smartly incorporating Sasa Zivkovic’s sweet and simple animation, as well as an exhilarating, punk-infused soundtrack, Mr. Persiel extends the film’s appeal beyond hard-core skaters.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
Shot with some wit and considerable speed, its short, sharp beatdowns are a refreshing change from the bloated action sequences favored by some of Mr. Kang’s genre contemporaries.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
The movie lurches from the improbably silly to the drearily so, while the characters remain so emotionally and psychologically divorced from life that they might as well be zombies or sitcom stick figures.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
Ms. Silver’s ability to translate the liminal into cinematic terms, to catch those moments between innocence and knowing, childhood and adulthood, unforgiving and forgiving, makes her someone to watch.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
At a certain point, Antiviral doesn’t know where to go or how to break out of its vacuum-sealed sepulcher, and Syd, even when vomiting blood, remains as incorporeal and creepy as a ghost. This is a movie that drinks its own tainted blood.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
Watching it is like receiving a hard slap in the face from someone who expects you to laugh it off, even though the sting lingers.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
It is blunt, simple and sentimental, using time-tested methods to teach a clear and rousing lesson.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
The film ominously conveys a world of too much information but too little communication, where people have become slaves to glowing hand-held devices that were designed to make life easier but have made it busier and more complicated.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
The fine intentions of To the Wonder pave a road to puzzlement, not awe.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 11, 2013
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Reviewed by
Nicolas Rapold
The movie’s best bits lose out to the requisite moral turnaround.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 4, 2013
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
This witty first feature is a flawed but diverting meditation on finding inspiration while losing your soul.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 4, 2013
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Reviewed by
Daniel M. Gold
When it works, the film serves as a modest reminder that the challenges of autism may sometimes be no more daunting or fearsome than those that face anyone in search of an independent life.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 4, 2013
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
Though the film’s ice-cold blend of the cerebral and the atavistic can be off-putting, it enables a queasy portrait of moral disengagement that lingers long after Simon has slipped from the screen.- The New York Times
- Posted Apr 4, 2013
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