For 17,828 reviews, this publication has graded:
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52% higher than the average critic
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4% same as the average critic
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44% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 2.3 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 63
| Highest review score: | IMAX: Hubble 3D | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Divorce: The Musical |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 9,160 out of 17828
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Mixed: 7,031 out of 17828
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Negative: 1,637 out of 17828
17828
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Peter Debruge
Touchy subject matter aside, Red demonstrates real elegance in its commitment to a relatively straightforward story, allowing the characters' emotions to come to a slow boil.- Variety
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Robert Koehler
To the film's credit, Maher never engages in Michael Moore-style gotcha tactics, but rather asks questions that raise more questions, in the form of a Socratic dialogue. To believers expecting a blind hatchet job, this will prove both thought-provoking and a bit disarming; skeptics may be surprised (as Maher is) by the occasionally smart replies to his queries.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Peter Debruge
Wilson makes the most of it in this well-crafted, feel-good satire.- Variety
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John Anderson
A blissfully broad comedy that should catapult Anna Faris into a singular kind of stardom.- Variety
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Derek Elley
Tip-top performances, led by young British thesp Jamie Bell, and a deftly handled tone reflecting all the title teen's confused emotions make Hallam Foe a viewing delight.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Peter Debruge
A good, clean, fun comedy that uses a table tennis championship to crack inside jokes about Los Angeles' Chinese-American community.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Peter Debruge
Bates and Woodard strike up a real dynamic, and picture gives the duo room to improvise, leading to one raucous scene after another as they Thelma-and-Louise it in a top-down convertible.- Variety
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Joe Leydon
Manages to distract auds from the predictability of the plot with fusillades of profanely funny dialogue and some playfully sexy chemistry generated by Cook and Hudson.- Variety
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Alissa Simon
Mike Leigh's mellowest work yet, and his most purely entertaining.- Variety
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Ronnie Scheib
Ultimately, picture's fascination lies with the personalities and strategies of the candidates themselves.- Variety
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John Anderson
A documentary constructed from re-enactments, talking heads and no actual footage of the story it tells, but that still packs a knock-out punch.- Variety
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Dennis Harvey
Eden Lake doesn't feel like torture porn so much as a rural-jeopardy thriller in extremis.- Variety
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Todd McCarthy
It would be too much to say that what Smith has come up with here is inspired, but it is pretty funny and very energetic.- Variety
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Rob Nelson
A French-language meta-movie parody par excellence, constitutes the headiest stretch of the beefy star's career since, well, ever.- Variety
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Todd McCarthy
Lively and quite funny without being obnoxious, this follow-up smoothly mixes the original's New York Zoo escapees with a number of engaging new characters.- Variety
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Brian Lowry
There's a nice chemistry between Mac and Samuel L. Jackson in this latest variant of the road movie, which contains comedic elements but actually works better as a drama.- Variety
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Scott Foundas
Though an admirable attempt to allow the characters to tell their own story in their own voices, docu may be a bit too freely associative, as it becomes difficult at times to identify individual characters... Picture's second half, which proceeds in a more linear fashion, is resolutely gripping.- Variety
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Jonathan Holland
Timecrimes welds a B-movie plotline to precision-engineered writing and a down-to-earth style; add an engagingly sloppy, nonplussed hero, who remains unfazed by the time-bending scrape in which he finds himself, and the result is memorably offbeat.- Variety
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Todd McCarthy
Bears some telltale signs of Pixar's trademark smarts, but still looks like a mutt compared to the younger company's customary purebreds.- Variety
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Brian Lowry
So "The Family Stone" becomes "The Family Rodriguez," and to their credit, the able performers wring as much mileage as they can from such familiar material.- Variety
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Ronnie Scheib
Piles the pathos high as if to see how many hard-luck cliches its pugilist hero can fend off without succumbing to schmaltz. Given John Leguizamo's knockout perf, sentimentality never dares raise its head, and the improbably stacked deck from which his character is dealt gives the pic's would-be "neo-realist" premise a peculiar edge.- Variety
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Todd McCarthy
Competently constructed and nicely acted by Kate Beckinsale and Vera Farmiga.- Variety
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- Critic Score
With Bedtime Stories, Sandler has delivered on his promise to make a movie his kids can enjoy. What's more, he's managed to do so without alienating his core audience.- Variety
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John Anderson
Stars Dustin Hoffman and Emma Thompson (reunited after 2006's "Stranger Than Fiction") are so disarmingly charming that even the most treacly moments work an emotional magic.- Variety
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Todd McCarthy
Has visual splendor galore, but is a cold work lacking in the requisite tension and suspense.- Variety
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Justin Chang
Contrived excess is rarely as entertaining as it is in the ironically titled Just Another Love Story, a furiously overheated romantic thriller from Danish writer-helmer Ole Bornedal.- Variety
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Eddie Cockrell
A successful novelist whose films bear the expansive plotting and telling character detail of the page, Doerrie never seems in any particular hurry to tell her tales, preferring the journey to the destination.- Variety
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John Anderson
A rock-solid biopic with a foolproof rise-and-fall storyline and a warmly nuanced performance by Jamal Woolard.- Variety
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Joe Leydon
First-time helmer Patrick Tatopoulos (who designed creatures for all three pics) offers a satisfyingly exciting monster rally that often plays like a period swashbuckler.- Variety
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Joe Leydon
A low-key charmer that's bound to enchant small children and amuse their parents during many hours of repeat viewings.- Variety
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