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
Desson Thomson
Its title may ring with pun and promise, but Stoned is a flat riff on Jones's short life. You'll get the highlights but no sense of what made him special -- or what really haunted him.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
The Woman in the Window is the kind of film that could go places, but sadly never manages to get out the door.- Washington Post
- Posted May 13, 2021
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Michael O'Sullivan
Ironically, When the Game Stands Tall isn’t about keeping gridiron glory in perspective, but about blowing it out of proportion.- Washington Post
- Posted Aug 21, 2014
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Gary Arnold
Each new attempt to revive the Western seems to plunge the patient into a deeper coma. Arriving on the heels of Jack Nicholson's Goin' South, Alan J. Pakula's cataleptic Comes a Horseman suggests a conspiracy to kick the poor old Western while it's down. [25 Oct 1978, p.D13]- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Desson Thomson
Never was this funny a comedian in this horrible a movie.- Washington Post
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Richard Harrington
Director Bruce Malmuth keeps the pace taut, the shots tight.- Washington Post
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Stephen Hunter
Sahara is a mediocrity wrapped inside a banality, toasted in a nice, fresh cliche.- Washington Post
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Mark Jenkins
A sort of “Me, God and the Dying Girl,” the movie is well-made (if slow) and features an attractive cast and a lot of amiable (if bland) religious pop-rock.- Washington Post
- Posted Mar 11, 2020
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Reviewed by
Rita Kempley
Don't go to "Into the Night." It will numb your mind. It will bore your soul. And it will cost you $5. [8 March 1985, p.25]- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Mark Jenkins
Desperation is the project's principal quality, characterizing everything from the misfiring jokes to the surprisingly distinguished cast.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Desson Thomson
Has its sinfully funny moments. Funny, that is, if you appreciate a certain cynical clamminess -- or Buck Henry seediness -- to your comedy.- Washington Post
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Paul Attanasio
Director Jeannot Szwarc could have done more with the action scenes, but he has a snappy sense of pace and comic timing. Blond, blue-eyed Slater brings an engaging sweetness to Supergirl; and she plays Linda with an awkward, gawky girlishness, subtly different from her Supergirl role.- Washington Post
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Rita Kempley
David Lynch's disastrous film adaptation of Fank Herbert's science-fiction classic turns epic to myopic. [14 Dec 1984, p.31]- Washington Post
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Richard Harrington
Well shot and edited, Death of a Dynasty is hardly a comedy classic, but it's frequently on target.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Stephen Hunter
In all it wastes time, talent -- not least of all Reynolds's -- and money on an obscure mission. [30 Jul 1997, p.C02]- Washington Post
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Ann Hornaday
Tyldum...isn’t a dynamic stylist as much as a competent executor of what’s on the page. He gets Passengers to where it needs to go, which is a resolution in keeping with a movie that wants to have its cake and eat it too, no matter how much credibility it strains, or how many political and ethical quandaries it elides.- Washington Post
- Posted Dec 20, 2016
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Desson Thomson
Far too slick and manufactured to claim street credibility.- Washington Post
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- Critic Score
The Secret Agent, with its hemmed-in shots, feels like a TV production; what is said takes precedence over what is done. Even in the writing department, Hampton founders. [06 Dec 1996]- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Stephen Hunter
Beginning with an intriguing premise, which it manages to squander in record time, it turns out to be a thinly imagined, thinly acted, silly exercise in car crashes, chases and nasty outbursts of generic violence.- Washington Post
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Alan Zilberman
The idea is unabashedly silly, yet Monster Trucks is more involving than it sounds. Characters and conflicts are sharply defined, and director Chris Wedge handles the action with clarity.- Washington Post
- Posted Jan 12, 2017
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Reviewed by
Desson Thomson
Not surprisingly, everything feels begged, borrowed and stolen from other better movies, from Quentin Tarantino's exclamation-point violence to the slo-mo bullet trajectory shots from "The Matrix."- Washington Post
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Michael O'Sullivan
Sabotage doesn’t exactly glorify violence, but it certainly does get off on it.- Washington Post
- Posted Mar 27, 2014
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Dan Kois
An aggressively stupid entry in the family-adventure genre from Jerry Bruckheimer.- Washington Post
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Richard Harrington
Dickerson keeps things moving along briskly and the ensemble manages to survive Eric Bernt's "script" (Connell gets no credit). As for the dreadlocked Ice-T, he avoids the rap trappings of his previous film roles and is generally effective in his survival schemes.- Washington Post
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Stephen Hunter
Watching it is like being forced to listen to bad heavy metal music turned up to 11 while fat guys in Bermuda shorts compete in a puking contest in the john.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Michael O'Sullivan
The film is not without its pleasures. Kidman and Firth lend the pulpy material a certain prestige, even if Strong comes across as simply another plot device (and a perplexing one at that).- Washington Post
- Posted Oct 30, 2014
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Rita Kempley
Relentless formulaic fodder for the explosion-starved; it's loud, shallow, sexist and a complete waste of time.- Washington Post
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- Critic Score
The only laughs come from Vaughn, a master of ingratiation. Witherspoon is no Roz Russell or Lucille Ball. But she fills space nicely.- Washington Post
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Reviewed by
Pat Padua
A lowbrow comedy so irreverent it could almost be considered a subversive indictment of law enforcement, not to mention lowbrow humor. Almost, that is, if it were remotely funny.- Washington Post
- Posted Apr 18, 2018
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Reviewed by
Amy Nicholson
The story is as predictable as a campfire song. Each of the friends has one core problem to fix, but the film is really about the meandering path to enlightenment, which takes frequent detours for food fights, pillow fights and pottery classes with a lot of awkwardly erotic squelching.- Washington Post
- Posted May 31, 2024
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