For 20,313 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: 9,401 out of 20313
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Mixed: 8,446 out of 20313
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Negative: 2,466 out of 20313
20313
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
If Mr. Kramer's outrage felt honest, his film would be easier to respect. But time and again, he undermines his own righteousness by pumping up the violence and stripping down his talent.- The New York Times
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Nathan Lee
Isn't a movie so much as a devotional object, a kind of secular fetish designed to induce rapture.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
Reveling in the vivid Bangkok locations, Geoff Boyle’s photography is crisp and bright, and Dion Lam’s action choreography unusually witty.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Jeannette Catsoulis
Unlike Michael Knowles's similarly plotted and vastly superior "Room 314," The Trouble With Romance is visually stagnant and tonally bewildered.- The New York Times
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Stephen Holden
Were it a farce instead of an earnest, paranoid thriller with pretensions to historicity, An American Affair might not seem so offensively exploitative. The fact that it is quite well acted, especially by Ms. Mol, who has the air of a sophisticated 1960s party animal down pat, only compounds the insult.- The New York Times
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- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
There is something both satisfying and frustrating about Madea Goes to Jail. Mr. Perry dutifully gives his audience what it wants, but you can't help feeling that he might also have more to offer: more coherent narratives, smoother direction, better movies.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
Might be described as a low-rent answer to Douglas Keeve's documentary about Isaac Mizrahi, "Unzipped," a movie that also revealed the fundamental silliness of fashion, though it had some glamour attached.- The New York Times
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- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Rachel Saltz
Delhi-6 can be maddeningly vague, which robs its ending -- a finale as joltingly (melo)dramatic as any in Bollywood -- of the impact it intends.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
An alternately fascinating and disquietingly intimate portrait of a 1960s American family falling apart.- The New York Times
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A.O. Scott
The result is a film with a stately, deliberate quality that insulates it against sentimentality and makes it all the more devastating.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
Part of what's bracing about Gomorrah, and makes it feel different from so many American crime movies, is both its deadly serious take on violence and its global understanding of how far and wide the mob's tentacles reach, from high fashion to the very dirt.- The New York Times
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A.O. Scott
The flaws in Two Lovers are inseparable from its strengths. You could, I suppose, criticize the movie for being too sincere; too generous to its imperfect, self-deluded characters; too absorbed in their small crises and disproportionate reactions. But that criticism might sound a lot like praise.- The New York Times
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Nathan Lee
There's an itch for this kind of material, and here it is scratched -- to the bone.- The New York Times
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Stephen Holden
A visually enthralling 40-minute tour of the southwestern Pacific depths.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
Turns into an impenetrable essay on guilt, memory and the fear of death that even Mr. Langella's gravity cannot salvage.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
Coraline lingers in an atmosphere that is creepy, wonderfully strange and full of feeling.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
Whenever faced with another puerile movie ostensibly about women, I play a little game called What Would Thelma and Louise Do?- The New York Times
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Stephen Holden
Although the stunts come thick and fast in The Pink Panther 2, they are jammed together in a way that gives most of them barely enough time to register.- The New York Times
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Jeannette Catsoulis
Imaginatively filmed by Peter Sova, Push has a dizzying, chaotic energy that pulls you along. Paul McGuigan directs with maximum efficiency and minimum use of computers, creating effects that feel satisfyingly tangible.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
So undistinguished that the moments you remember best are those that you wish another, more original director had tackled.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Neil Genzlinger
There are enough good jokes in Fanboys, a road comedy about geeks on a "Star Wars"-related quest, to satisfy hard-core fans of that George Lucas franchise. But the film doesn't have the boosters, or thrusters, or whatever, to elevate it to more ambitious heights; it's weighed down by tired conventions and a general sense of having missed its moment.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Nathan Lee
Moves from clever mock documentary to groan-inducing conceptualism. Mr. Fox may well have put his finger on certain shared impulses between these repellent bacchanalia, but his manner of drawing them out is heavy-handed.- The New York Times
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- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
A.O. Scott
The main problem with The Uninvited lies in its refusal to decide just what movie it wants to be a commercial for. It certainly doesn’t have much in common with "A Tale of Two Sisters," the creepy Korean horror film of which it is supposedly a remake.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Stephen Holden
Watching Ms. Zellweger’s joyless performance, you have to wonder what happened to this formerly charming actress who not so long ago seemed on the verge of becoming a softer, more vulnerable Shirley MacLaine.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Manohla Dargis
Gentle, bawdy and at times rambunctiously, ticklishly rude.- The New York Times
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Reviewed by
Neil Genzlinger
It is Mr. Akhtar whose understated performance holds together this far-ranging, cameo-filled film.- The New York Times
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Stephen Holden
As Shadows vacillates between the historical and the occult, you may snicker at the way hackneyed horror movie conventions are redeployed for more serious ends. But you won't be bored. The movie is well acted (especially by Ms. Stanojevska) and very sexy.- The New York Times
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