For 11,162 reviews, this publication has graded:
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40% higher than the average critic
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4% same as the average critic
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56% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 7.6 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 57
| Highest review score: | Hooligan Sparrow | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Followers |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 4,708 out of 11162
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Mixed: 4,553 out of 11162
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Negative: 1,901 out of 11162
11162
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Nick Schager
A redundant if nonetheless occasionally thrilling follow-up bolstered by star Donnie Yen's precision combat skills.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 25, 2011
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Reviewed by
J. Hoberman
Kaboom does have an excellent punchline, although even at 86 minutes it feels too long-mainly because Araki can't help letting his camera linger over his performers. Hard to blame him-he's assembled the best-looking cast in town and it's largely his gaga appreciation that makes the movie so much fun.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 25, 2011
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Nick Pinkerton
Michael's motivations remain arbitrary and inscrutable, right down to his entry into the seminary. This is brought up by a number of characters, who interpret his implausible career decision as A Sign. It is-of bad writing.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 25, 2011
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Simon Abrams
Had Rao chosen to foreground her tantalizing ideas instead of her instantly forgettable characters, Mumbai Diaries could have been more than the sum of its parts.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 20, 2011
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Reviewed by
Nick Pinkerton
Sauvaire, hesitating between a protest picture and a glam-squalid imagist orgy, only succeeds in scattering human rubble across the screen.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 18, 2011
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Reviewed by
J. Hoberman
Ultimately, The Woodmans is a haunting study in family dynamics.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 18, 2011
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I know that people like this exist, but, in terms of characters on the screen, I'm never shown why they need to.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 18, 2011
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Reviewed by
Nicolas Rapold
Despite eccentric touches, like a handheld street-shot overture and Grand Guignol Omen references, there's little difference between this story and soap-opera intrigue.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 18, 2011
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Melissa Anderson
Usually an enervating process to witness onscreen, Steen's subtle calibrations of self-hatred and raging narcissism exhilarate.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 18, 2011
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J. Hoberman
His (Weir) hardship drama is stolidly old-fashioned, more extreme travelogue than exercise in visceral horror.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 18, 2011
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At times, No Strings Attached feels almost shockingly attuned to the particular angst of its time and place.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 18, 2011
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Reviewed by
Melissa Anderson
His gift-and the film's-is to transform the seemingly banal relationship between pet and owner into something singular, inimitable, sacred.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 15, 2011
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J. Hoberman
The Green Hornet provides a half-hour's worth of mildly entertaining travesty before collapsing in a clamor of bombastic action sequences and lame wisecracks.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 12, 2011
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Goofy-funny, fluffy yet sharp, for all its flaws Repo Chick is a midnight-movie blast.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 11, 2011
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Reviewed by
Ernest Hardy
When Boote gets out of the way, the film is illuminating and infuriating.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 11, 2011
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Nick Pinkerton
The grungy setting and unflattering photography are only camouflage for callow, creeping sentimentality.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 11, 2011
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Reviewed by
Ernest Hardy
Negroponte's visuals are Doc 101-he simply points and shoots. But that doesn't matter; the life stories told (particularly Dimitri's) and the experiences of coming clean sell themselves.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 11, 2011
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Reviewed by
Melissa Anderson
Levine, previously a writer for "Nip/Tuck," sets the bar low, content to work within the shopworn crises, lazy epiphanies, and eye-rolling moments of redemption that have become standard formula in Amerindie family dramedies of the past 20 years.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 11, 2011
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Ella Taylor
Barney's Version misses every opportunity for raucous picaresque fun that the book throws its way, while squandering a wealth of transatlantic performing talent led by Paul Giamatti.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 11, 2011
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Andrew Schenker
A film more satisfying in occasional isolated moments than as a coherent dramatic entity.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 11, 2011
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Suleiman's a more assured director than he is a comedian. But individual, Tati-worthy gags still have great power.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 4, 2011
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Reviewed by
Michael Atkinson
The vibe rarely expands beyond dozy Comedy Central skits sprinkled with ironic cliches rather than jokes, 99 percent earnest slo-mo quirk and 1 percent funky non sequitur (the characters sport brand names, like Plymouth Ray-Ban), most of it explained rather than performed.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 4, 2011
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Melissa Anderson
Though hewing to a too-conventional structure, Bowser's film is densely researched enough to yield insights not just into its overlooked subject, but also into his overly analyzed era.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 4, 2011
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Reviewed by
J. Hoberman
A highly personal movie, Go Go Tales finds Ferrara in a frenzied yet pensive mode.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 4, 2011
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Reviewed by
J. Hoberman
It's a measure of the movie's success that one oscillates between two despairs-noting the abject failure of the system and the utter futility of revolt.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 4, 2011
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The Red Chapel becomes an infectiously funny, gonzo glimpse into the sausage-making process of propaganda.- Village Voice
- Posted Jan 3, 2011
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Reviewed by
Nicolas Rapold
It's hard to appreciate things like the character detail amid the insufferably squealy voicing and arbitrary suspense.- Village Voice
- Posted Dec 30, 2010
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Reviewed by
Nick Pinkerton
de Oliveira's film is a musical of a sort, its quietude occasionally lifted by work songs or chorales.- Village Voice
- Posted Dec 30, 2010
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Even when transparently plumbing for depth, Cianfrance's film is frustratingly surface-bound in ways that reflect, if not out-and-out misogyny, then at least a lack of interest in imbuing his female character with the rich interior life and complicated morality he gives his male lead.- Village Voice
- Posted Dec 28, 2010
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Reviewed by
Melissa Anderson
Though its structure may be whittled down in comparison with the earlier works, Biutiful is even more morbidly obese than "Babel" in terms of soggy ideas, elephantine with miserabilist humanism and redemption jibber-jabber.- Village Voice
- Posted Dec 28, 2010
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