For 17,847 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: 9,172 out of 17847
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Mixed: 7,036 out of 17847
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Negative: 1,639 out of 17847
17847
movie
reviews
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Reviewed by
Andrew Barker
As dull as it gets, Flatliners never sinks all the way into outright fiasco, and there’s enough talent both behind and in front of the camera to keep things on the right side of basic competence. The actors do what they can with the material, and Oplev happens upon a few decent visual ideas.- Variety
- Posted Oct 1, 2017
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- Critic Score
The Jaws cycle has reached its nadir with this surprisingly tepid [Arrivision] 3-D version.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Brian Lowry
Part of the action occurs in the desert, which inadvertently proves apt, since the oases of enjoyable moments -- and they do exist -- suffer from being spaced too widely in what's otherwise a long, arid trek.- Variety
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John Anderson
But the charm of the film is that it resists turning people into cliches and lets Parker and Grant work their particular magic -- before they get to Wyoming, their performances are as stressed out as their characters, and while it's a dubious conceit that going cowboy is a cure-all, they put the notion across as convincingly as possible.- Variety
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- Variety
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Todd McCarthy
A thick slice of bogus inspirational cheese that only makes itself look bad by recycling so many golden movie memories.- Variety
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- Variety
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Reviewed by
David Rooney
The lure of Halle Berry as the leather-clad feline should help this mangy misfire claw out a decent opening before a quick slink to DVD.- Variety
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Joe Leydon
If you approach it with sufficiently lowered expectations, and have fond memories of the ’70s paranoid dramas that obviously inspired director and co-writer Mark Williams, this might be your house-brand jam.- Variety
- Posted Feb 10, 2022
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Rob Nelson
The audience gets played in Gamer. This latest eye-scraper from writer-directors Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor is as hopped up as their "Crank" pics, but with dour Gerard Butler as a soldier commandeered by a teenage gamer, it's considerably less interactive.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Joe Leydon
Even when judged by the standards of broad farce, however, Expecting repeatedly strains credibility and defies logic in ways too glaring to ignore.- Variety
- Posted Dec 9, 2013
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Ronnie Scheib
Despite much verbal huffing and puffing, rifle waving and scimitar rattling, Cherkess proceeds with an astounding lack of action.- Variety
- Posted Nov 4, 2011
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
There may be a lot more going on “Blood and Honey 2,” but let’s not kid ourselves. It’s mostly a shambles.- Variety
- Posted Mar 27, 2024
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Reviewed by
Lisa Kennedy
Flashes of craft can’t make up for the director’s easy default to gore over story. Forbes and his co-writer knew how they wanted to depict Hell’s sadism but never nailed how to embrace the hero with the hammer.- Variety
- Posted Jan 22, 2020
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Reviewed by
Dennis Harvey
Given his writer-producer credits on good-to-great recent sitcoms ("My Name Is Earl," "Arrested Development," "Grounded for Life"), one might expect more situational wit, or at least some snappy patter, from Brian Copeland's first bigscreen script. Instead, the humor rests primarily on slapstick wipeouts that have no physical consequence.- Variety
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Owen Gleiberman
For the first time, the messy hyperactive form and nihilistic crunched-metal content seem to reinforce each other.- Variety
- Posted Jun 20, 2017
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Reviewed by
David Rooney
Though it's decidedly for perverse palates, some kind of cult audience seems assured for this one-note onslaught, which exercises a bizarre fascination despite its excesses.- Variety
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- Critic Score
Chan struggles gamely to charm, but the picture's cartoonish jokes and misfired gags are likely to elicit more eye rolls than laughs.- Variety
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- Variety
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Reviewed by
Scott Tobias
At some point in the production process, co-writer/director Greg McLean must have believed he was making John Cassavetes’ “Poltergeist,” but this odd fusion of psychodrama and supernatural hokum gets away from him.- Variety
- Posted May 17, 2016
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- Variety
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Reviewed by
Jay Weissberg
For those that have been anticipating this curious, much-delayed oddity, the good news is that Gibson is fine; it’s everything else that doesn’t work.- Variety
- Posted Apr 12, 2019
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Robert Koehler
The latest and most calculated re-do on the formulaic fantasy of an innocent conquering Gotham.- Variety
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Deborah Young
Has a perverse fascination, despite some technical clumsiness and stiff thesping.- Variety
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Dennis Harvey
Resourceful and energetic, All the Devil’s Men is better than it might have been. But it’s still not very good.- Variety
- Posted Dec 7, 2018
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Reviewed by
Owen Gleiberman
As it goes on, this all becomes a marketing hook for an increasingly flaked-out fantasy.- Variety
- Posted Apr 9, 2020
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Reviewed by
Peter Debruge
The Women is less about getting even than about inspiring that same mushy sense of female empowerment you might find in a Tyler Perry meller, complete with manic mood swings and full-blown diva moments.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Joe Leydon
A modestly clever concept gets indifferent execution in When a Stranger Calls, another bigger-yet-blander remake of an allegedly "classic" '70s shocker.- Variety
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Justin Chang
A modestly affecting reconciliation drama wrapped in a so-so sports movie by way of a misogynistic romantic comedy, Playing for Keeps can't stop tripping all over itself.- Variety
- Posted Nov 23, 2012
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Reviewed by
Brian Lowry
Style has seldom pummeled substance as severely as in Cool World, a combination funhouse ride/acid trip that will prove an ordeal for most visitors in the form of trial by animation.- Variety
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Reviewed by