Time Out London's Scores
- Movies
For 1,246 reviews, this publication has graded:
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48% higher than the average critic
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4% same as the average critic
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48% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 1.2 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 64
| Highest review score: | Dark Days | |
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| Lowest review score: | The Secret Scripture |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 512 out of 1246
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Mixed: 673 out of 1246
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Negative: 61 out of 1246
1246
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Critic Score
With its puerile dialogue, daft performances, flat comic repartee and ear-rupturingly loud sound levels, the experience of watching ‘Fast & Furious 6’ is like listening to death metal pour out of 500-watt speakers while being strapped to a pneumatic drill. Apart from Diesel’s likeably mild-mannered persona, there’s little here that we haven’t seen before.- Time Out London
- Posted May 15, 2013
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Tom Huddleston
Riz Ahmed is superb as Changez (pronounced Chan-Gez, not like the Bowie song),- Time Out London
- Posted May 14, 2013
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Guy Lodge
It’s a broader, starrier project than either of Nichols’s previous films, and he handles the transition to the major league with relative confidence.- Time Out London
- Posted May 14, 2013
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Cath Clarke
A Hijacking’ is gripping in the way the best Danish TV is – in its no-frills authenticity.- Time Out London
- Posted May 14, 2013
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Tom Huddleston
Berberian Sound Studio is like nothing before – and whether or not it ‘works’ seems almost irrelevant. In this era of cookie-cutter cinema, Strickland’s deeply personal moral and stylistic vision deserves the highest praise.- Time Out London
- Posted May 10, 2013
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Trevor Johnston
A way-too-leisurely thriller whose destination is fairly obvious from early on, but to which the talented cast apply themselves with effortful seriousness.- Time Out London
- Posted May 3, 2013
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I’m So Excited is the closest Almodóvar has come in years to early romps like ‘Labyrinth’, ‘Pepi, Luci, Bom’ and ‘What Have I Done to Deserve This?’- Time Out London
- Posted May 3, 2013
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Dave Calhoun
A stop-gap tale that’s modest, fun and briefly amusing rather than one that breaks new ground or offers hugely memorable set pieces.- Time Out London
- Posted May 1, 2013
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Guy Lodge
Don’t tell Liam Neeson, but someone had the gall to make a violent Euro-thriller about a rampaging American dad without him. And not a bad one either.- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 29, 2013
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Guy Lodge
The thrills and the effects are cheap, but this is in hard-driving, good-humoured command of its own silliness.- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 29, 2013
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Nigel Floyd
Despite much old-school splatter, it’s seldom frightening and oddly unfunny.- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 29, 2013
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Dave Calhoun
If the crime element feels like little more than a red herring, it’s the characters that give the film its appeal.- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 29, 2013
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Dave Calhoun
Thematically, White Elephant is a vague animal and its true interest never truly comes into focus.- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 29, 2013
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Tom Huddleston
An enormously satisfying film: carefully observed and consistently compelling, it feels like an instant American classic, if a minor one.- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 29, 2013
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The standard of acting is poor beyond belief. What happened to Grant’s career that he should be in the likes of this?- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 27, 2013
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Dave Calhoun
The film’s said to be autobiographical, but that’s entirely left to us to guess.- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 26, 2013
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Tom Huddleston
Abrahamson has pulled off something quietly remarkable: a study of morality which never feels like a treatise, a bracingly realistic film about teenagers which never becomes patronising and a gripping melodrama which swerves sentiment. He may also have unearthed a genuine star.- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 25, 2013
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Trevor Johnston
The cliché-averse will doubtless resist, but the laughter and tears here are never less than fully earned. A lovely film.- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 24, 2013
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Nigel Floyd
From the moment a pair of workmen crack open a seventeenth-century plague pit and unleash the undead, Matthias Hoene’s lairy, gory zombie comedy delivers.- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 23, 2013
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Tom Huddleston
It’s undeniably entertaining – and worth seeing for Kingsley alone – with the misfires never fully overshadowing the moments of glory.- Time Out London
- Posted Apr 23, 2013
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Anna Smith
A startling movie, I Am Not a Witch is many things. It’s a magic realist fable set in present-day Zambia that has plenty to say about gender and superstition. It’s also a satire, a tragedy and a comedy. And, impressively, debut writer-director Rungano Nyoni makes this heady mix work.- Time Out London
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Anna Smith
LaBoeuf is good, but his performance is – ironically – desperately serious, as is the tone of this film.- Time Out London
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Dave Calhoun
It's a road movie where the origin feels more interesting than the destination, but it's never less than warm and likeable.- Time Out London
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Phil de Semlyen
Like Orwell on helium, this reimagining of Stalin’s demise and the subsequent ideological gymnastics of his scheming acolytes is daring, quick-fire and appallingly funny.- Time Out London
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Anna Smith
From chases on boats to bust-ups on buses, the action and locations are fitfully engaging, but the story feels cobbled together and the dialogue is often painful.- Time Out London
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Dave Calhoun
Writer-director Francis Lee has drawn on his own farming background and his film is full of convincing detail. The lack of chat feels especially truthful.- Time Out London
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The best moments come with two bravura and ultra-realistic chase sequences through grotty, dimly lit back allies, and director Na Hong-Jin also does his best to toy with expectations whenever possible. This playfulness, however, backfires massively in the second half when coincidence and unforeseen consequence conspire uneasily with bloody, messy results.- Time Out London
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- Time Out London
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Reviewed by
Tom Huddleston
Terminator Salvation isn’t the gritty, futuristic blitzkrieg for which fans of the first two films have been salivating. It isn’t even the slick, entertaining Hollywood blockbuster most were realistically expecting. It is a shambolic, deafening, intelligence-insulting mess, a crushing failure on almost all counts.- Time Out London
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Tom Huddleston
The overall impression is one of unbridled enthusiasm on the part of the film’s makers, both for its predecessors and for the brave new universe Abrams and his crew are exploring.- Time Out London
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