For 17,837 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 | |
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| Lowest review score: | Divorce: The Musical |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 9,166 out of 17837
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Mixed: 7,034 out of 17837
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Negative: 1,637 out of 17837
17837
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
Revealing without being especially compelling, In Between Days offers a bleak, rigorously naturalistic portrait of an Asian-American teenager's physical and emotional dislocation.- Variety
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Derek Elley
Classy production values and a textured lead performance by Darshan Jariwala are undercut by a lack of real drama in Gandhi My Father.- Variety
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Peter Debruge
Ben Gourley packs this excursion with enough contrived quirkiness and latent angst to win over the college crowd, but adds nothing particularly insightful about his generation.- Variety
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Lisa Nesselson
Stereotypes abound, dialogue is conventional and pace scattered. Still, resulting stew is pleasant.- Variety
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Joe Leydon
Fortunately, helmer Michele Ohayon ("Cowboy del Amor") treats her tricky subject matter with sufficient sensitivity to keep doc from ever seeming offensively flip or overly sentimental.- Variety
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Robert Koehler
As a showcase for rising young star Michael Angarano and Christopher Plummer, pic offers the pleasures of connecting Hollywood traditions and generations in the spirit of Peter Bogdanovich's films about and inspired by the movies.- Variety
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Ronnie Scheib
Its extremely narrow focus on the death throes of an art form, rather than the art itself, limits its appeal.- Variety
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Dennis Harvey
Overlapping with other recent documentaries, picture nonetheless presents a stimulating argument.- Variety
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Eddie Cockrell
Helmer Bruce David Klein's near-reverential treatment is a nice contrast to the rough-and-tumble of tour life.- Variety
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Dennis Harvey
Dysfunctional family seriocomedy is well cast, but characters and conflicts lack the sharper definition of similar recent exercises like "Little Miss Sunshine," "The Upside of Anger" and Noah Baumbach's films.- Variety
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- Critic Score
Picture successfully elaborates on the sorts of color pieces that traditionally precede the race on television.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
A pair of beautifully mismatched lead performances elevate a predictable drama to unexpected resonance in The Favor.- Variety
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Eddie Cockrell
Picture raises pithy questions sure to provoke animated discussions pro and con. Credit Davenport for a mostly unbiased presentation that presents her own disenchantment in a balanced manner.- Variety
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Lisa Nesselson
If you've pondered how to order a round of fellatio as one orders a pizza or wondered what gay gentlemen of a certain age talk about, this touching glimpse of faded beauty and looming decrepitude fits the bill.- Variety
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- Variety
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Reviewed by
John Anderson
Making music, making fun of themselves and making as much political hay as possible, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young set out to alleviate the public allergy to Iraq War films with CSNY Deja Vu, a doc that seems quite likely to effect a cure.- Variety
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Ronnie Scheib
Culture shock often proves the stuff of comedy, but the sight of a silver-studded, sombrero-topped mariachi band breaking into a rousing rendition of "Hava Nagila" transports diversity into the realm of the surreal.- Variety
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Joe Leydon
Its low-key charms are considerable enough to engage venturesome ticketbuyers.- Variety
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Robert Koehler
Deeply influential, even to his enemies, Atwater's career is viewed here with fascination and some sympathy.- Variety
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Andrew Barker
Bloody and irredeemably misanthropic, Canadian funeral farce Just Buried nonetheless has enough charm to make for a sporadically enjoyable if wildly uneven entry in the growing body of cheeky corpse comedies initiated by Hitchcock's "The Trouble With Harry."- Variety
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Peter Debruge
Some may find the result boring or unpolished, but there's poetry -- not to mention a fair dose of comedy -- in the mix.- Variety
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Derek Elley
Gay's the way, but the way's not really gay, in the fluffy and largely entertaining Dostana.- Variety
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Ronnie Scheib
Frank Langella's note-perfect, tour-de-force turn as a man elegantly shaping his own demise is nicely counterpointed by a shambling Elliott Gould as a bird-watching private eye.- Variety
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Alissa Simon
Provides some interesting perspectives but also veers dangerously close to vanity project.- Variety
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John Anderson
As the industry reshapes itself, this drama by helmer Kabir Khan -- with its bold, righteous, anti-Bush administration bent -- could cut out a new constituency for a genre usually devoted to purely escapist entertainment.- Variety
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Derek Elley
Overall tone lies somewhere between Mike Leigh and Ken Loach in performances and look, with a modest tech package.- Variety
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- Variety
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Reviewed by
John Anderson
Vet helmer David Dhawan's big-budget sitcom is a major, slumdogging step in the right direction, with nosebleed-inducing production values, infectious musical sequences and some astoundingly beautiful actors.- Variety
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Ronnie Scheib
Evocatively fleshed out with surprisingly iconic homemovies, passionate love letters and well-chosen pop tunes, Kleine's homegrown Jewish "Madame Bovary" escapes the navel-gazing boundaries of the personal-diary docu by the sheer force of its evocation of bygone sensuality.- Variety
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Peter Debruge
Married offers a positive, if melodramatically heightened, portrait of upper-middle-class African-American life, one broadly appealing enough to satisfy even the Nancy Meyers set, if only they'd give it a chance.- Variety
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