Time's Scores

For 2,973 reviews, this publication has graded:
  • 53% higher than the average critic
  • 2% same as the average critic
  • 45% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 2.2 points higher than other critics. (0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 67
Highest review score: 100 Paterson
Lowest review score: 0 Life Itself
Score distribution:
2973 movie reviews
  1. Despite its star's heroic efforts, The Aviator is a gorgeous jet, flying on automatic pilot.
  2. For those of us who think this is the best comedy of 2004, the genius of the movie lies in its relocation.
  3. Very moving film.
  4. Funny, hurtful, splendidly acted.
  5. The cast list is like a convocation of the Three Chinas: Taiwan's Kaneshiro, Hong Kong's Lau and the mainland's Zhang Ziyi. All are terrific, but the lady shines brightest.
  6. Can a movie have too much good stuff? Not when it's stuffed like this one.
  7. Makes for a long, lumpy trip with a charismatic guide and some brilliant detours.
  8. Finding Neverland takes a big, brave leap and lands splat on the sidewalk.
  9. We forgive Bridget the movie its obvious flaws because of its equally inescapable charm.
  10. The movie wants to entertain and educate, not leer, about people flummoxed by participating in a revolution they had meant only to calibrate, and at that it succeeds handsomely.
  11. Tom Hanks doesn't turn Polar Express into much of a thrill ride. For that you need 3-D goggles.
  12. The Incredibles has those characters, that heart.
  13. Ray
    If there were an Oscar for ensemble acting, Ray would win in a stroll.
  14. Sideways is by far the year's best American movie.
  15. The real kick, however, is in the grandeur and detail of the production design, by Jim Dultz and David Rockwell.
  16. This very patient film reaches out and unshakably grips us.
  17. The film has a hectic, sitcom air and a full-of-himself hero who is as likely to grate as to ingratiate.
  18. Conran hasn't attached his technical virtuosity to a ripping yarn or infused it with behavioral brio. The first of its kind often doesn't work; Sky Captain may be the Moses that leads other directors to a blue-sky, blue-screen promised land.
  19. An uninvolving muddle.
  20. It points out what's missing in his (Oshii) approach: fluidity of character line, the subtlety of expression that brought humanity to a Warner Bros. cartoon duck or rabbit.
  21. There's something about her (Nair) Vanity Fair that doesn't quite work. There is no depth beneath its bright surfaces, no potent emotional undercurrents.
  22. Hero is the masterpiece. It employs unparalleled visual splendor to show why men must make war to secure the peace and how warriors may find their true destiny as lovers.
  23. As much a dark, odd couple comedy as it is a quirky, efficient little thriller.
  24. The film's payoff raises more questions than it answers, which may be Shyamalan's intent in this political parable of fear.
  25. It proposes that you can make an extraordinarily satisfying comedy without writing a joke. Subtly played and elegantly directed, this is an Adults Only movie in the best sense of the term.
  26. In the end, I, Robot is just an assembly-line product of a not very advanced model.
  27. What we come to care most about in writer-director Joshua Marston's film is how his heroine achieves the state promised by his title, Maria Full of Grace. Our emotional investment in her derives primarily from the astonishing performance of Moreno, 23.
  28. A formally elegant, subtly savage and powerfully affecting film.
    • 74 Metascore
    • 80 Critic Score
    What's most captivating about Monster is that the camera never looks away and Metallica never hides.
  29. The weather is always inclement, the protagonists are all muddy when they're not bloody, King Arthur's Christianity is muscular but joyless, and Guinevere is often daubed with blue paint. No, folks, we're not in Camelot anymore.

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