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
Dennis Lim
As with Altman's best movies, Gosford Park is above all an entrancing hum of atmosphere and texture.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
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- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Jessica Winter
In lieu of vaporous message-mongering, the languid, episodic narrative -- centering on hapless sadsack Quoyle (Spacey) -- streams along by the gentle force of a convincing melancholic undertow, a dejection and longing that's not so much surmounted as sustained.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
J. Hoberman
Filled with vivid cameos and set to an infectious soul beat that effectively covers the underlying hum of calculated precision.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
J. Hoberman
A mishmash of life-insurance commercials and Ronald Reagan campaign spots, this sexless orgy of self-congratulation is designed to make you feel good about Hollywood, America, and Jim Carrey -- not to mention the nation's motion picture exhibitors, who are praised at one point as the antithesis of Soviet Communism.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Dennis Lim
The shabby metaphysics and complete absence of internal logic are perhaps meant to charm, but only add to the eye-gouging irritant factor.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Dennis Lim
It's doubly frustrating that after flirting with (and even upending) biopic conventions for much of its length, A Beautiful Mind finally gives in to them so readily.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Leslie Camhi
Scenes from a marriage unfolding at the limits of love and personality.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
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- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
J. Hoberman
This comic horror story rivals A.I. as the year's creepiest representation of maternal love -- partly because it naturalizes the Frankenstein story in terms of human procreation.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
J. Hoberman
Jackson's adaptation is certainly successful on its own terms.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
J. Hoberman
The movie feels truncated, but it communicates a certain urgency and at times a powerful sense of the absurd.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Dennis Lim
The scenario eventually becomes so coincidence-choked that the filmmakers have no choice but to play it for mild snickers.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Michael Atkinson
At its most indulgent and posturing, Piñero plays like a movie the man himself might've made, between scores.- Village Voice
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Joy Press
Some critics wondered if "Elegy for Iris" was an act of revenge or reverence. The film, like the book, leaves behind a sad and sour image: of an indomitable woman gradually infantilized by glitches in her brain chemistry, and the man who finally is allowed to take custody of her.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
J. Hoberman
May not be the movie of the year, but it is a seasonal gift to us all. Sweet and funny, doggedly oddball if bordering precious.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Michael Atkinson
For better or worse, Vanilla Sky is a genuine, albeit jejune, statement of star consciousness -- blustery with self-awe and feverish with cataclysmic self-doubt.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Jessica Winter
The movie's subject is brotherly love in all its extremes; the trajectory is grimly inevitable, and yet its final descent still manages to startle.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
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- Critic Score
Created by an artist soon to enter his eighth decade, finds a secret paradise in the rich harvests of a lifetime's memories.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Ed Park
A nimbler approach to border crossing, German-born director Fatih Akin's In July resembles a shaggier "Serendipity," with a similar moony conflation of coincidence and destiny.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Ed Park
Unsettling in spots, Princesa ultimately glosses over the futility of Fernanda's plight, her misery rapidly erased.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
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- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Dennis Lim
Apparently reassembled from the cutting-room floor of any given daytime soap.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
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- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Michael Atkinson
The carload of codgers in Fred Schepisi's Last Orders merely bellyache, philosophize, crack unfunny jokes, and ruminate simplemindedly about Death.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Ed Park
Preachy and humorless, Eban and Charley shocks only by the quality of its numbing solipsism.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Jessica Winter
The Business of Strangers goes too far in dramatizing Julie's primal, Paula-fied surge of female fury, and the script finally mistakes respectful ambiguity for vaporous drift.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
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- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
J. Hoberman
The movie is slick and studiously cool -- with plenty of visual flourishes but not too much soul.- Village Voice
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Reviewed by
Michael Atkinson
That the Cold War was a wasteful charade proves Bitomsky's point amply enough, but his movie is a repetitive bore.- Village Voice
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