For 16 reviews, this critic has graded:
  • 87% higher than the average critic
  • 6% same as the average critic
  • 7% lower than the average critic
On average, this critic grades 19 points higher than other critics. (0-100 point scale)

Clark Collis' Scores

  • TV
Average review score: 81
Highest review score:
Critic Score 100
Lowest review score:
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 15 out of 16
  2. Negative: 0 out of 16
16 tv reviews
    • Metascore: tbd
    • Clark Collis 91
    Between [Peter Griffin's] hiring of a "penis butler," his purchase of a solid-gold tuxedo at the "nonsense store," and his riff on the "dreadfulness" of True Blood, it's easy to forgive the plot for being as old as the hills.
    • Metascore: 88
    • Clark Collis 91
    Congrats to Bob's Burgers star H. Jon Benjamin, who is now voicing the lead on two of TV's funniest shows. [28 Jan 2011, p.68]
    • Metascore: 60
    • Clark Collis 91
    This reality show tracks, with admirable and hilarious straight-facedness, the follicularly oriented infighting that plagues Beard Team USA (a name I will never tire of writing), as well as their attempt to dethrone the presumably more regimented Germans as planet Earth's top whisker warriors.
    • Metascore: 90
    • Clark Collis 91
    The stunningly shot result will make you wonder at the cruel beauty of nature. [16 Mar 2012, p.67]
    • Metascore: 78
    • Clark Collis 75
    While the show's attempt to please different generations is sometimes more jarring than jocular, this episode does feature the best non sequitur gag you're ever likely to hear about the Parliament song "Aqua Boogie."
    • Metascore: 57
    • Clark Collis 75
    It boasts at least a whiff of the grittiness to be found in creator/writer Richard Price's 1992 novel about drug dealer, Clockers. [13 Apr 2012, p.79]
    • Metascore: 70
    • Clark Collis 75
    By the end of this first episode, The L.A. Complex has done enough to deserve a callback. [20/27 Apr 2012, p.106]
    • Metascore: 48
    • Clark Collis 67
    The "real" Hasselhoff tries to fit in with his namesake's family without alluding to his TV shows or his big-in-Germany-ness every two minutes. (Spoiler: He fails.) Even cynically minded wisenheimers such as myself can recognize the show's heart when both Hasselhoffs learn lessons about what's really important in life (and the winner is..."family").
    • Metascore: 53
    • Clark Collis 58
    The sad truth--or the happy one--is that the courtship of "Wills" and Kate was a comparatively event-free affair, and director and co-writer Linda Yellen struggles to present it as anything else.