For 11,478 reviews, this publication has graded:
-
46% higher than the average critic
-
2% same as the average critic
-
52% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 5.2 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 60
| Highest review score: | Oppenheimer | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | Dolittle |
Score distribution:
-
Positive: 6,014 out of 11478
-
Mixed: 3,069 out of 11478
-
Negative: 2,395 out of 11478
11478
movie
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
-
-
Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
Sloppy compendium of filthy jokes and lowbrow sight gags.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Desson Thomson
Feels like a prolonged campfire conversation, filled with weathered, measured talk about holistic thinking and finding a new perspective.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
John Anderson
One needn't have a Stratocaster moldering in the closet at home to get a kick out of It Might Get Loud.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
- Critic Score
Not so much a slice of life as the whole pie, the highs and lows of twilight living, all found and filmed in a terminal at an airport in Maine. What a country.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
-
Reviewed by
John Anderson
While A Perfect Getaway, like "The Sixth Sense," recaps itself, to indicate to the audience what they may have missed (and when), there seems to be plot holes large enough that one could paddle through them in an outrigger canoe.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
A movie that soars whenever Child is on the screen and sags when Powell shows up.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
-
Reviewed by
Dan Kois
The loudest, flashiest, silliest and longest blockbuster in a summer full of long, silly, flashy, loud blockbusters (long and silly "Transformers," flashy and loud "Wolverine").- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
Yi's self-regarding, ironic tone makes the whole thing feel like a setup, designed more as an indie-chic calling card than a sincere inquiry.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
Even the most forced, artificial episodes in Funny People ring oddly true, because George's life -- the obscene wealth, the loneliness, the fame -- is odd. Perhaps not since "Sunset Boulevard" have the wages and eccentricities of celebrity been depicted with such tough, almost perverse honesty.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Philip Kennicott
The slaughter is part of a traditional fishing culture, according to the Japanese. But if you succumb to the emotional appeal of this documentary, it emerges not just as a bloody and brutal business but almost as bad as genocide.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
- Critic Score
Thirst is good, insolent fun for about two-thirds of the way, before it stumbles and drowns in a pool of its own excess. Still, you can't help but admire a horror movie that prompts us to wonder how vampires with a surplus of blood got by before the advent of Tupperware.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
-
Reviewed by
John Anderson
While the Dardennes may be moralists, they are also makers of thrillers: The story within Lorna' Silence is built on tiny increments of tantalizing details, meted out in penurious droplets and with chest-tightening tension that suggests that what the brothers wanted to be when they grew up were boa constrictors -- Belgian boas, with degrees in Marxist theory.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Desson Thomson
All in all, this is a celebration of Australian exuberance, a national ethic of adventurousness and enormous charisma.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Michael O'Sullivan
Like "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," Flame and Citron is the story of handsome rogues with guns. It's fast-paced, stylish and thrilling.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Dan Kois
At its best, Adam makes the viewer understand the frustration of living in a world in which everyone is a stranger -- not least by making us work as hard to understand its hero's feelings as Adam himself must work to understand Beth's.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Philip Kennicott
Tremendous fun at times, especially in its vicious power plays and betrayals. But it has no redeeming value beyond entertainment.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
-
Reviewed by
Dan Kois
An aggressively stupid entry in the family-adventure genre from Jerry Bruckheimer.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Philip Kennicott
Shrink is no worse than the average Hollywood comedy. But it shows, more obviously than most, the bankruptcy of standard-issue American pop narrative, circa 2009.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Desson Thomson
And what makes this autopsy of a love affair funny is Tom's ironic, morose commentary as he revisits what happened.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
Joins such wonderful recent films as "The Lives of Others" and "The Baader Meinhof Complex" as a clear-eyed portrait of a highly charged chapter in Germany's history, a history that once again proves rewarding fodder for an alert artistic imagination.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Dan Kois
The three leads, Daniel Radcliffe (Harry), Rupert Grint (Ron) and Emma Watson (Hermione), give their most charming performances to date.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
-
Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
Seems fatally out of tune, with every staged encounter falling as flat as the protagonist's hot-ironed bob.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
- Critic Score
Delmore, Duplass and Leonard work up a loose-limbed, improvisatory energy, but Humpday radiates with the sheen of a film that has been thought out within an inch of its witty and insightful life.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
- Critic Score
Perhaps the best thing that can be said about I Love You, Beth Cooper is that the title is correctly punctuated. Beyond that, the movie is a disappointingly flabby teen flick.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
-
Reviewed by
Ann Hornaday
Explodes in a burst of energy, musical chops and an eerie political prescience that makes it feel like something beamed from some past-is-future time warp.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by
-
- Critic Score
As is, this generally excellent portrait does much to fill the void, restoring an unfortunately forgotten figure to her rightful place among broadcasting's trailblazers.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
-
Reviewed by
John Anderson
Zem and Bourgoin are great, but the movie is too frivolous to win anything but a dismissal in the court of moviegoer opinion.- Washington Post
- Read full review
-
Reviewed by