For 11,478 reviews, this publication has graded:
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46% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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52% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 5.3 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 60
| Highest review score: | Oppenheimer | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Dolittle |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 6,014 out of 11478
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Mixed: 3,069 out of 11478
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Negative: 2,395 out of 11478
11478
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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Reviewed by
Michael O'Sullivan
The frequent, mundane talks -- which Alexandra engages in with her grandson, Malika and the base camp's enlisted men -- are not so much about politics as they are about people.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Desson Thomson
Although the movie never quite dispels the sense of being dated (it could have been made anytime in the past 40 years), it's a memorable, often moving timepiece.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
John Anderson
It's a remarkably entertaining movie, thanks in part to a first-rate cast and a director who knows you can't make a point without calling everyone to attention.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
An interlocking ensemble piece in the tradition of "Crash" and "Babel," but with welcome dashes of whimsy and magical realism.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
Even as the derivative roots of Nim's Island are clearly visible, kids will no doubt vicariously enjoy Nim's adventures and Edenic existence. And how refreshing, for once, to see a girl embark on derring-do that, in Nim's own words, makes her the hero of her own story.- Washington Post
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Stephen Hunter
Here are old people in all the magnificence of their elderliness. The movie doesn't pretend like getting old is any fun. But it's about the transcendental power of -- well, yes, music; and each of these folks has a talent whose expression is a fuel to survive.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Desson Thomson
A refreshingly tender treatment of love gone wrong -- we mean, for a movie that's got enough lowdown sexual content to start its own Kinsey Report.- Washington Post
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Ann Hornaday
Uma Thurman delivers a mesmerizing performance in The Life Before Her Eyes, a film that, once seen and fully digested, exerts the same haunting pull as the shattering events it chronicles.- Washington Post
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Desson Thomson
The movie is more entertaining than it is logical; its narrative leaps are sometimes ahead of our ability to believe them. But as the compellingly enigmatic Pierre, Pinon keeps us rapt.- Washington Post
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Michael O'Sullivan
The disparity between Cindy and Jerry is itself obscene, but less so than that illuminated by the customers of Farewell Cruises, whom Yung shows to be almost parasitic in the way they feed off the misery (albeit without knowing it) of those who serve them.- Washington Post
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Desson Thomson
What engages us is Korine's revolutionary way of telling stories. It's as though he's downloading his dreams directly onto the screen.- Washington Post
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Stephen Hunter
What is memorable is the film's portrait of a man of honor in a sleazy world, possibly a metaphor for the struggle of the artist to stay honorable in a world of backbiting, betrayal and hunger for easy money.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Desson Thomson
A crowd-pleasing combination of buoyant spirit and occasionally dark humor.- Washington Post
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- Washington Post
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- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Stephen Hunter
An exceedingly bright comedy that never makes you feel stupid for enjoying its brisk pacing, smart lines, sound construction and superb comic acting, not only from Ashton Kutcher but from Cameron Diaz and well-chosen No. 2 bananas Rob Corddry and Lake Bell.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Stephen Hunter
It's romantic manliness at its purest, almost but not quite schmaltz, ideally calculated to please true believers and ironic snorters at once.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Stephen Hunter
He treats jocks like humans, not stars or superheroes, and in the end has managed something unique for documentaries these days: It's as entertaining as it is fair.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
It's less a movie than a delivery system for sensory pleasures, sunny romance and designer-label stuff that in real life would result in diabetic shock (or at least a ruined credit rating).- Washington Post
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Ann Hornaday
The result is a classic comic-book hero quest that, while not entirely novel, hews to its own rules and conventions with dignity and artfulness.- Washington Post
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Stephen Hunter
As for Hathaway, she's a revelation. Those eyes are still as big as Beamer hubcaps, but she's able to show more edge than her previous goody-goody roles have allowed.- Washington Post
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Ann Hornaday
With its pounding, bloody violence, foul-mouthed language and putrid worldview, Wanted isn't comic book-y on a par with "Iron Man" or "The Incredible Hulk." Rather it's an example of revenge of the nerds at its nastiest and most vulgar.- Washington Post
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Michael O'Sullivan
What becomes clear is that Trumbo's humor is only one thing that helped him survive the professional and personal hardships of the blacklist, which drove more than one of his Hollywood friends to kill themselves and took a toll on Trumbo's children.- Washington Post
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Ann Hornaday
The dopest thing about The Wackness is Thirlby, who, after supporting turns in "Juno" and "Snow Angels," is quickly becoming reason enough to see any film she's in.- Washington Post
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John Anderson
Sometimes art imitates life; sometimes it is life. If the market gets any worse, Days and Clouds could kill realism outright.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Michael O'Sullivan
The real question is whether the film moves the "Brideshead" ball down the playing field in any meaningful way since the acclaimed miniseries. And I'd have to say that it doesn't so much advance it as it shrinks it into a golf-ball-size nugget.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Dan Kois
Gracefully explores Mobile's Mardi Gras celebrations and profiles the young people playing at royalty at these ceremonies' hearts.- Washington Post
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Stephen Hunter
Whatta movie: booze, unhappy French people, Alan Rickman and really cool pickup trucks.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Teresa Wiltz
This is pure, escapist fun -- skepticism and naysaying are best left at home.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
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- Washington Post
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