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
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Reviewed by
Michael O'Sullivan
No Man’s Land doesn’t quite cover uncharted territory in the way its creators seem to want it to. Nor does it arrive at a destination you can’t see coming from miles away. Still, the destination makes the tedium of the trip worthwhile.- Washington Post
- Posted Jan 21, 2021
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Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
The Monuments Men often lets the schematic gears show, succumbing to threadbare formula and sentimental cliches rather than taut, sophisticated drama.- Washington Post
- Posted Feb 7, 2014
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Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
The compulsively watchable Owen makes for an ideal leading man of both action and angst. The film's eye-popping set piece, a shootout at the Guggenheim Museum, is an extravagantly choreographed valentine to philistines everywhere.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Rita Kempley
Betsy's Wedding is white cake and warm bubbly, not an unsuitable marriage, just a tepid one.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Michael O'Sullivan
Rudderless is a competent, well-acted melodrama, yet in scope and ambition it has the modest and serviceable scale of the small, not silver, screen.- Washington Post
- Posted Oct 16, 2014
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Stephen Hunter
It's too long to be great and it's too square to be great and it's too loud to be great and it finds homosexual effeminacy too funny to ever be called great, but I can't imagine anyone coming out sadder than they went in.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Stephanie Merry
The three actors excel in their roles, and director Matthew Saville gives additional insight into the men through small yet informative details.- Washington Post
- Posted Oct 16, 2014
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Reviewed by
Stephen Hunter
Is it funny? Now and then. Stupid? Very. Racist? Possibly. Ugly? Profoundly. Wild? Undeniably. Singular? Completely.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Gary Arnold
The new movie adorned with this sure-fire title happens to be a tacky and disreputable attempt at a sophisticated comedy about women writers.- Washington Post
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Ann Hornaday
Triple 9 feels more like a collection of good scenes than a novel, propulsive whole. Viewers are apt to be entertained by the film’s visceral pulp pleasures, but left apathetic when it comes to its instantly forgettable genre cliches.- Washington Post
- Posted Feb 25, 2016
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Reviewed by
Michael O'Sullivan
Stenberg and Robinson are enormously appealing young actors, but charisma only goes so far in a story that manages to be, as directed by Stella Meghie (“Jean of the Joneses”), sterile and wildly far-fetched.- Washington Post
- Posted May 25, 2017
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Talking-head interviews interspersed with reenactments reminiscent of cheap true-crime shows are the filmic equivalent of a polo shirt and khakis: blandly acceptable but uninspired.- Washington Post
- Posted Sep 28, 2017
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Reviewed by
Rita Kempley
Wendy Wasserstein brings a dull pen to this literary adaptation, which shows none of the bite or savvy of Stephen McCauley's novel.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Michael O'Sullivan
Enormously visually appealing, even if the story itself is almost unrecognizably bloated.- Washington Post
- Posted May 23, 2013
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Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
Clearly well timed with Lenten reflections on sacrifice, service, suffering and responsibility. But it offers an equally relevant — and inspiring — portrayal of principled steadfastness and spiritual integrity in the face of a petty, corrupt and tyrannical leader.- Washington Post
- Posted Mar 21, 2018
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An uncommonly warm, relaxed little movie, the kind they call a "feel-good film," but without a cloying artificially-sweetened aftertaste.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Michael O'Sullivan
Based on "Romeo and Juliet" the way a martini is "based" on vermouth.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Rita Kempley
And even though the jokes keep on coming, not all are side-splitters. But before it's all over, they will have viewers howling at one or more pants-wettingly silly moments.- Washington Post
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- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Mark Jenkins
Forget Tad Hamilton -- this is really a 90-minute date with Kate Bosworth.- Washington Post
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- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Stephen Hunter
It's like a music video of Helen Reddy's "I Am Woman" filmed in the Chevy Chase Pottery Barn.- Washington Post
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Swedish director Daniel Espinosa isn't as adept at chase scenes as "Bourne" director Paul Greengrass: We sometimes lose track of who's supposed to be where and which direction the bullets are flying.- Washington Post
- Posted Feb 9, 2012
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Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
Nivola and Breslin make a terrific mismatched pair in a film that often resembles a mash-up of "Crazy Heart" and Sofia Coppola's "Somewhere," which may account for why it too often feels derivative and contrived.- Washington Post
- Posted Nov 10, 2011
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Schemel's life story contains many interesting pieces - growing up as a lesbian in a conservative rural town, battling a lifetime of drug addiction, spending years in proximity to Love - but Hit So Hard often finds her as an extra in her own film.- Washington Post
- Posted May 11, 2012
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Reviewed by
Jane Horwitz
Epic in its ambitions and often visually and emotionally strong, the film nevertheless suffers from a confusing narrative and a style of computer animation that blurs the lines between the real and the animated in a way that evokes the discomfiting artifice of “The Polar Express” (2004).- Washington Post
- Posted Jan 31, 2018
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Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
It’s difficult to believe a word of Labor Day, but then again you don’t have to in order to luxuriate in Winslet and Brolin’s bubbling, steaming chemistry.- Washington Post
- Posted Jan 30, 2014
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Reviewed by
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Reviewed by
Rita Kempley
There's style and humor, but the visual excess overwhelms the weak plot. [29 Apr 1983, p.17]- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Michael O'Sullivan
Despite the story’s familiarity, its star manages to turn its many tropes into a winning formula.- Washington Post
- Posted Oct 9, 2014
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Reviewed by