TV Guide Magazine's Scores
- Movies
- TV
For 7,979 reviews, this publication has graded:
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46% higher than the average critic
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3% same as the average critic
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51% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 5 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 60
| Highest review score: | Badlands | |
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| Lowest review score: | Terror Firmer |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 3,504 out of 7979
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Mixed: 3,561 out of 7979
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Negative: 914 out of 7979
7979
movie
reviews
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Reviewed by
Ken Fox
Admitting that it's formulaic doesn't make it any less so, but it's enjoyable in a mushy, easily digested sort of way.- TV Guide Magazine
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Though the plot has some annoying holes, the dialogue and the performances are excellent.- TV Guide Magazine
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Reviewed by
Ken Fox
It's beautifully shot -- the sweat-drenched jukejoint scenes are particularly evocative -- and features a terrific performance by Ricci, one that deserves to be seen by a wider audience than the one certain to be reeled in by those torrid ads.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
Only Rejtman's sharp eye for absurd detail and the bleakly subtle joke separates comedy from tragedy in this story of listless Bonaerenses chasing their own tails through successive drab rings of urban hell.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
Sentimental, formulaic, predictable and shamelessly manipulative, Marcos Carnevale’s tale of late-life love is also genuinely heartbreaking and heartening.- TV Guide Magazine
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Racing fans should love Le Mans' dazzling documentary-like photography, including actual footage from the 1969 and 1970 races, but those who are more interested in an involving story may be disappointed.- TV Guide Magazine
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Bad editing, uninspired direction, and a script that teetered precariously on the verge of parodying a John Wayne movie combined to make Joe Kidd nothing more than a plodding shoot-em-up.- TV Guide Magazine
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- TV Guide Magazine
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Reviewed by
Maitland McDonagh
The sequences are handsomely designed, but frankly, you might as well be watching someone play a video game.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
Everyone involved obviously had a blast, but in the end this is a one-joke movie, and the joke is stretched too thin.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
Anonymously titled and packaged like a vulgar teen sex comedy, this candy-colored trifle is so precious it nearly floats away on a cloud of fairy dust.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
The creepy set pieces are repetitive and the payoff is rather unsatisfying, even though the prophecies do eventually pan out.- TV Guide Magazine
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Reviewed by
Ken Fox
It's never dull: Shalhoub's direction is smart, the dialogue is tart and the Adams' family shares a palpable intimacy that translates directly onto the screen.- TV Guide Magazine
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- TV Guide Magazine
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This sweet and innocent movie about teen romance won't fail to bring a tear and a smile in its heart-tugging finale.- TV Guide Magazine
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- TV Guide Magazine
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Reviewed by
Ken Fox
fFrst-time feature filmmaker Cam Archer turns what might have been an exercise in salaciousness into a stylish visual poem about desire and adolescent alienation.- TV Guide Magazine
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Ken Fox
Taking its title from a key track by the NYC noise band Sonic Youth, S.A. Crary's documentary about No Wave music and its paradoxical influence is both a history of music that sought to defy history and a sharp look at the crisis of innovation in an age of commodified nostalgia.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
The film is relentlessly formulaic -- it's like a super-sized Afterschool Special with PG-13-rated bad language -- and is weighed down by Trevor Rabin's bombastic score, which telegraphs the appropriate emotional response to every feel-good moment.- TV Guide Magazine
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Reviewed by
Maitland McDonagh
Mega-budget action extravaganzas don't get much sillier than this.- TV Guide Magazine
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Reviewed by
Maitland McDonagh
Screenwriter David Auburn's awkward dialogue spells out the film's themes with painful literal-mindedness.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
Despite its failings, Wind Chill represents a road rarely taken by 21st-century American horror films: Original (in the non-remake sense of the term), subtle and restrained.- TV Guide Magazine
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Whoopi Goldberg here made her first stab at drama since her film debut in The Color Purple, and it's simply appalling. She's mawkishly maternal, and her patois is about as convincing as Lionel Richie's.- TV Guide Magazine
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Reviewed by
Maitland McDonagh
Depending on your taste, either much hilarity or a tedious barrage of tasteless, juvenile pranking ensues. Trust your instincts.- TV Guide Magazine
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- TV Guide Magazine
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- TV Guide Magazine
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Reviewed by
Steve Simels
There's something inherently funny and surreal about Chinese kids speaking Singlish while trying to be goombahs from Brooklyn.- TV Guide Magazine
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Reviewed by
Steve Simels
Think "The Lion King" redone for horses, with fewer deliberate laughs, more inadvertent ones and stunningly trite songs by Bryan Adams.- TV Guide Magazine
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This entertaining and erotic picture, while perhaps not the most challenging film to come out of Brazil in the 1970s, is nevertheless enjoyable. (Review of original release)- TV Guide Magazine
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HOUSESITTER starts out slowly and never stops being implausible or predictable. Neither Steve Martin nor Goldie Hawn do anything we haven't seen them do before, and neither of them play especially likeable characters. The strange thing is that, despite these failings, the movie is obstinately, sometimes painfully funny.- TV Guide Magazine
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