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 4.9 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 60
| Highest review score: | Badlands | |
|---|---|---|
| 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
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Maitland McDonagh
If you're charmed from the outset, this is an enjoyable trifle; if you're not, it never gets any less mannered and convinced of its own wit.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
Though the film ends on a surprising and genuinely magical note, it takes its own sweet time getting there; some viewers will have lost patience before the denouement arrives.- TV Guide Magazine
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Ken Fox
The film is filled with a languid air of decadence and decay, and a touching sympathy for people whose lives are crushed in the shadows of progress.- 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
Herzfeld's sophomore movie is one long howl of rage over the relationship between criminals, journalists and thrill-hungry audiences.- TV Guide Magazine
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Ken Fox
It's a humbling way of life, and one that, as Varda discovers in this wonderful, 80-minute essay, has survived in surprising ways.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
The result is formulaic, shamelessly manipulative and surprisingly watchable.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
Overall it's a frustratingly uneven movie, delicate at one moment and bluntly obvious the next.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
The movie's mimicry of reality TV clichés is eerie, from the use of re-creations and supplemental footage (especially the experimental video Dawn and Jeff made together for a high school art project) to the smarmy commentary.- TV Guide Magazine
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Frank Lovece
Like the hardscrabble lives of this isolated wasteland, it's equal parts unforgiving white-heat aridity and golden late-afternoon glow.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
Fart, feces and gonad gags notwithstanding, this knockabout comedy is no more vulgar than most contemporary children's films, and more good-natured than many.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
The filmmakers created an animated version of the writer to accompany audio clips of Dick speaking. It's a well-intentioned but unsatisfying invention, which pretty much sums up the whole enterprise.- TV Guide Magazine
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Ken Fox
Crams more subplots, minor characters and comic situations into 100 minutes than most sitcoms burn through in an entire season. And that's not necessarily a good thing.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
Apparently intended as a larky, character-driven adventure with dark underpinnings, this attenuated road movie was originally envisioned as a vehicle for relative unknowns, and might have worked better that way.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
This coarse, nearly incoherent action picture apparently aspires to a 'Pulp Fiction"-like mixture of brutality and self-referential insouciance.- TV Guide Magazine
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- TV Guide Magazine
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Ken Fox
Sweet, melancholy comedy; it's ineffable charm lies entirely in the delivery.- TV Guide Magazine
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- TV Guide Magazine
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Reviewed by
Steve Simels
A genuinely heartbreaking, romantic film based on a true story; frankly, if it doesn't make you cry, we don't want to know you.- TV Guide Magazine
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Ken Fox
A light, entertaining musical travelogue down the highways and byways of the Pelican State: taping performances, interviewing a few legends and dropping in on various musicologists for a little historical perspective.- TV Guide Magazine
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Ken Fox
The wonderfully drawn characters and their soap-opera entanglements are dryly amusing and well played.- TV Guide Magazine
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Ken Fox
Easily one of the oddest romantic comedies since "My New Gun." It's also one of the most visually inventive, and if its charms very nearly defy description, it's nonetheless irresistible.- TV Guide Magazine
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- TV Guide Magazine
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Reviewed by
Maitland McDonagh
The script, by co-writers and -directors Douglas McGrath and Peter Askin, is intermittently clever, but their direction is leaden and assassinates every gag with a lethal accuracy the CIA could only hope to achieve.- TV Guide Magazine
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Frank Lovece
The movie's uninspired animation (including primitive, blocky computer imagery) doesn't help, nor do its astonishingly stereotyped characters.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
This whimsical weeper gets off to an awkward start and never finds its footing.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
A huge hit in France, this ensemble drama revolves around two very different social groups whose encounters with each other change several lives in surprising ways.- TV Guide Magazine
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- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
Spare and coolly evocative, it's a chilling accomplishment.- TV Guide Magazine
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Maitland McDonagh
The result is sometimes strained, but often fresh and funny. And the sequence in which the entire cast sings "Avenues and Alleyways," bombastic '70s crooner Tony Christie's lush ode to thug life, is worth the price of admission in itself.- TV Guide Magazine
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