Lou Lumenick, New York Post
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For 2,201 reviews, this critic 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 critic grades 4 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Lou Lumenick's Scores
- Movies
| Average review score: | 55 |
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| Highest review score: |
Critic Score
100
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| Lowest review score: |
Critic Score
0
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Score distribution:
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Positive: 1,075 out of 2201
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Mixed: 508 out of 2201
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Negative: 618 out of 2201
2,201
movie reviews
- By critic score
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Lou Lumenick 75
Arguably the darkest episode in the entire series (and the first to carry a PG-13 rating) the visually stunning "Sith" is also the fastest-paced and most accessible. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
The filmmakers follow this compassionate and articulate man as he returns to Rwanda a decade later to revisit his demons. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
Though the story may be cut from the same cloth as the female-empowering "Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood," it's never as cute, cloying or overbearing as that movie eventually became. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
The story, which also involves an asthmatic dog and a scarecrow, is more accessible than "Spirited Away" but less transporting than that Oscar-winning masterpiece. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
Limps to a fairly lame conclusion, but until then its remarkable candor is like spending a memorably hilarious, harrowing and unforgettable weekend with your wacky in-laws. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
A witty and wise midlife comedy, not only represents Peter Riegert's debut as a feature director but gives this gifted veteran performer his juiciest big-screen role in quite some time. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
Puts a face on the clerical sex scandals rocking the Roman Catholic Church. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
While type-A Pierson worries about his projectionist showing up and a break-in at his family's home, his wife frets that the mass importation of American films will contaminate the local culture. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
This movie takes its sweet time wrapping together three related tales set in various regions of North Carolina -- to ultimately devastating effect. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
Kane was nicknamed "Killer" because of his playing style -- and New York Doll has a killer surprise ending that may leave even hard-core punkers reaching for the Kleenex. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
Thanks to Jordan's bravura storytelling, Breakfast on Pluto is one of very few movies this year truly worth remembering. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
Thornton is in great form as the sardonic Vic, whose disposal of an apparently dead body in a trunk is a hilarious set piece. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
Newcomer Friend, a Leonardo DiCaprio lookalike who can also be seen in small roles in "The Libertine" and "Pride & Prejudice," has a winning manner, but Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont is a terrific, long-overdue vehicle for Lady Olivier. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
A satisfying, big-hearted celebration of diversity that will brighten holiday moviegoing. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
Hopkins' larger-than-life performance as the crusty and crafty Burt rivets your attention for two solid hours in this most entertaining labor of love. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
Director McLean doesn't let up on the suspense, which builds to an electrifying climax that is greatly abetted by Will Gibson's gritty cinematography and Francois Tetaz' nerves-inducing score. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
Following his triumphs in "The Constant Gardener" and "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire," Fiennes is superb as Todd. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
It's a sly, low-key comedy in which he casts himself as a neurotic, self-absorbed curmudgeon. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
Achieves the odd distinction of being the first post-9/11 NYPD corruption movie - complete with a shootout in the Criminal Courts building. Cool. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
A lively score by Danny Elfman and some of the most dramatic sound-effects work since the Three Stooges only add to the appeal of Deep Sea 3-D. -
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Lou Lumenick 75
A hilariously deadpan black-and-white slacker comedy, Duck Season is sort of like "Wayne's World" directed by a Mexican Jim Jarmusch. -
