For 599 reviews, this critic has graded:
  • 38% higher than the average critic
  • 2% same as the average critic
  • 60% lower than the average critic
On average, this critic grades 4.3 points lower than other critics. (0-100 point scale)

Kimberley Jones' Scores

  • Movies
Average review score: 55
Highest review score:
Critic Score 100
Lowest review score:
Critic Score 0
Score distribution:
599 movie reviews
    • Metascore: 51
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    Slight but agreeable picture.
    • Metascore: 70
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    With so many soldiers interviewed, some only fleetingly, it's impossible to keep track of them all.
    • Metascore: 55
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    Mercifully, the frosted icing-icky title bears little relation to the film's actual content.
    • Metascore: 66
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    The easy, fast-talking rapport between the four young women is The Sisterhood’s biggest selling point. Too bad, then, that the premise demands they spend most of the film away from each other.
    • Metascore: 76
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    July sees the world in a most unexpected way, and it's a shame that Me and You's preciousness sometimes overwhelms that uniqueness of vision.
    • Metascore: 73
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    Isn't quite a home run: The visually flat film leans on a pop culture crutch that probably won't age very well, and the finale – while terrifically funny – feels piped in from another, far sillier movie.
    • Metascore: 56
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    There are just too many damn characters, with the best ones taking a backseat to the dullish love quadrangle.
    • Metascore: 64
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    Manages the neat feat of feeling sweetly inevitable rather than boilerplate predictable.
    • Metascore: 73
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    Cornish, in her first film seen stateside, is astonishing.
    • Metascore: 51
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    There are significant stretches of talky tedium, more than a few “huh” moments for neophytes – especially whenever anyone starts nattering on about Dust with a capital D – and the ending plays abruptly, but there’s plenty here to hang a franchise on.
    • Metascore: 63
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    This kind of a dance film lives and dies by the routines, and this one wins: Mixing elements of gymnastics, karate, and break with the almighty step – an exceedingly polite term for what is really an awesome stomp.
    • Metascore: 86
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    The balloon will resurface throughout, but far more interesting, and substantial, is the slow reveal of Simon's domestic situation.
    • Metascore: 56
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    You can’t read one of Clooney’s endless People profiles without hearing the Cary Grant comparison, but here, he’s all Gable – same rakishness and stubble and tanned-leather basso profundo.
    • Metascore: 84
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    When the Three Gorges Dam on the Yangtze River began construction in the early Nineties, an estimated 2 million people's lives were impacted. That's a staggering number to contemplate, but Up the Yangtze effectively personalizes that near-meaningless number by putting a face on at least a few of those 2 million.
    • Metascore: 81
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    It closes the film in what I suspect was intended as something of a happy ending, but it’s unnecessary: Thirty happy years should be happy ending enough.
    • Metascore: 72
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    But by the time this imperfect little film wends its way to one of the most winning exit lines I've heard in a long time, it's turned into something, well, perfectly lovely.
    • Metascore: 76
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    Filmmakers nicely mix the historical and the tributary, honoring both Bennett's cultural landmark and the dancers who dream of joining its ranks.
    • Metascore: 72
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    This first release from Disney’s self-explanatory new arm, Disneynature, is at the very least peripherally concerned with the planet and its dwindling prospects, but the real renewable resource here is the groundbreaking "Planet Earth" miniseries.
    • Metascore: 66
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    Bandslam belongs to Connell. He has the unruly 'fro and endearing shamblingness of a young Daniel Stern, and he ably brings to life that rarest of cinematic qualities: decency.
    • Metascore: 42
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    The twentysomething talents behind Mystery Team are still in the comedy minors, but this nerdy, nutty, perfectly pitched first swing suggests there are major things to come.
    • Metascore: 68
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    To a one, they're terrific. But in this overpacked ensemble cast, it's Binoche you want to see more of.
    • Metascore: 75
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    These women are marvelous, with ancient, creased faces and the kind of admirable f...-all attitude that comes with age. I couldn't take my eyes off them.
    • Metascore: 62
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    Everybody likes to watch the messy guts-stuff of other peoples' lives, if only because we know then we're not alone in our weird ways.
    • Metascore: 85
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    An absorbing human drama.
    • Metascore: 58
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    With all its emphasis on beat, Brown Sugar can't maintain a steady one, yet when it finds it, the film surely soars.
    • Metascore: 73
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    It's the tortoise and the hare, Nepalese-style, and it's surprisingly dramatic.
    • Metascore: 51
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    Funny and friendly and all-inclusive and unremarkable.
    • Metascore: 61
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    Authenticity is strangely lacking in Laurel Canyon, although Cholodenko’s exquisite eye for framing remains uncorrupted. Laurel Canyon is often visually captivating.
    • Metascore: 66
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    Square peg, round hole. That's what the twentysomethings who drift through Margarita Happy Hour are like.
    • Metascore: 62
    • Kimberley Jones 67
    A nice-looking, nice-feeling exercise in conventionalism that sure could use a couple of transvestites and maybe a house falling from the sky.