For 17,782 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 2.4 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: 9,136 out of 17782
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Mixed: 7,010 out of 17782
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Negative: 1,636 out of 17782
17782
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Dennis Harvey
What Away From Her achieves is quite admirable-- a low-key, intelligent setting for performances marked by those same qualities.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Todd McCarthy
A sense of strain envelops the proceedings this time around. One can feel the effort required to suit up one more time, come up with fresh variations on a winning formula and inject urgency into a format that basically needs to be repeated and, due to audience expectations, can't be toyed with or deepened very much.- Variety
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- Variety
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
Unfolding largely within the confines of a single apartment complex, the well-structured scenario is arresting but ill-served by an overly fussy visual treatment from helmer Jeff Renfroe, while Peter Krause's increasingly psychotic performance as an amateur snoop frequently threatens to cross the line between forceful and off-putting.- Variety
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Jonathan Holland
A brave but doomed attempt to revive the art of pure physical comedy, the willfully eccentric, practically dialogue-free, Iceberg sets itself a high standard with an opening 15 minutes of the most delicious slapstick, but thereafter only a few moments of gentle surrealism and the occasional poetic image justify the ride, with only 10% of the pic's potential laughs evident above the surface.- Variety
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- Critic Score
Uneven but quite pleasant as a two-hour experience that acknowledges the idealized Paris people carry in their heads while wisely veering off the beaten track.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Ronnie Scheib
This offbeat charmer succumbs to the same airless artificiality that has claimed many recent efforts in the genre.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Ken Eisner
Lovingly rendered talking-heads effort puts emphasis on basic tenets on basic human connection, not on sexual orientation or social attitudes.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Dennis Harvey
While aspects verge on sitcom terrain, this tale of a pregnant small-town woman caught between a bad marriage and a risky affair is mostly as funny and charming as intended.- Variety
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Robert Koehler
Never obtains the full impact of its potentially powerful inner core.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Dennis Harvey
Picture aims for nonstop thrill ride, but for all its brainless brawn, it has plenty of stops and few real thrills.- Variety
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Peter Debruge
That rare mystery in which auds know everything upfront and the characters, rather than investigating, simply wait for the culprit to turn herself in. Previously adapted as Swedish thriller "Den Osynlige," Mick Davis' script brings out director David S. Goyer's emo side.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Dennis Harvey
An inauspicious feature debut for director Harv Glazer and all three scenarists, the "Big"-meets-breakdancing comedy will be kickin' it to ancillary by swimsuit season.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
What starts out as a mildly diverting thriller blows itself to smithereens in the final reel.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Derek Elley
Boosted by a delish performance from Carrie-Anne Moss as a local vamp who helps unthaw the Englishman, but holed beneath the waterline by a gratingly miscast Sigourney Weaver as the persnickety autistic.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Derek Elley
Some general viewers may feel let down by the relatively scant action.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Lisa Nesselson
A movie so unrepentantly French that viewers who enjoy truly Gallic pics can start (tastefully) salivating now.- Variety
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- Variety
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Reviewed by
Joe Leydon
Far too aggressively seamy (and ferociously foul-mouthed) to please diehard fans of traditional sagebrush sagas, this misfire offers nothing in the way of wit, innovation or even marquee allure to interest auds accustomed to edgier revisionist oaters.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
This intermittently effective thriller serves as a rickety vehicle for its two perfectly cast leads, working better as a slow-thawing two-hander than as a chilly ghost story.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Dennis Harvey
Basically "Diner" in wading boots, it feels very familiar in conceit and unadventurous in execution, but offers the undeniable pleasures of a well-observed, well-played modest seriocomedy.- Variety
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Robert Koehler
Sensitively and methodically tells the story of the first U.S. soldier killed in the 2003 Iraq invasion.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Derek Elley
Despite engaging performances from a cast led by Matthew Rhys and Kate Ashfield and pro direction by first-timer Richard Janes, yarn about art grifters lacks real snap, which ultimately stems from the so-so script and lack of real coin.- Variety
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Justin Chang
A frequently mesmerizing if exceedingly strange coming-of-age odyssey.- Variety
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Scott Foundas
A breathtakingly original nonfiction work by Seattle-based filmmaker Robinson Devor (whose "Police Beat" was among the highlights of Sundance's 2005 dramatic competition).- Variety
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Distinguished by intelligence, wit and violence but is lightly wounded by some ill-fitting moments.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Derek Elley
A sustained genre parody that's equally funny but (maybe in deference to the genre) much more pumped up.- Variety
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John Anderson
At the risk of spoiling anything, Vacancy, is one strange movie. It ends so precipitously, one can only assume it's a setup for the sequel (which, given all that happens, seems a mite unlikely).- Variety
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
An absorbing legal thriller that can't help but taste like exquisitely reheated leftovers.- Variety
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Reviewed by
Justin Chang
A strong cast struggles valiantly to rise above Lifetime material in In the Land of Women, an appealingly scruffy if overly programmatic drama.- Variety
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