Chicago Sun-Times' Scores
- Movies
- TV
For 4,152 reviews, this publication has graded:
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75% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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23% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 9.6 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 71
| Highest review score: |
Critic Score
100
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|---|---|
| Lowest review score: |
Critic Score
0
|
Score distribution:
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Positive: 3,187 out of 4152
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Mixed: 568 out of 4152
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Negative: 397 out of 4152
4,152
movie reviews
- By critic score
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Reviewed by
Roger Ebert 100
This was for me the best film at Cannes 2004, a story vibrating with urgency and life. It makes a powerful statement and at the same time contains humor, charm and astonishing visual beauty. -
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Reviewed by
Roger Ebert 100
The characters are played not by the first actors you would think of casting, but by actors who will prevent you from ever being able to imagine anyone else in their roles. -
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Reviewed by
Roger Ebert 100
Green takes us to that place where we keep feelings that we treasure, but are a little afraid of. -
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Reviewed by
Roger Ebert 100
The movie would be worth seeing simply for the sound of the music and the sight of Jamie Foxx performing it. That it looks deeper and gives us a sense of the man himself is what makes it special. -
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Reviewed by
Roger Ebert 100
The movie is a satire that contains just enough realistic ballast to be teasingly plausible; like "Dr. Strangelove," it makes you laugh, and then it makes you wonder. -
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Reviewed by
Roger Ebert 100
A movie for more than one season; it will become a perennial, shared by the generations. It has a haunting, magical quality because it has imagined its world freshly and played true to it, -
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Reviewed by
Roger Ebert 100
The acting and the best dialogue passages have an impact that has not dimmed; it is still possible to feel the power of the film and of Brando and Kazan, who changed American movie acting forever. -
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Reviewed by
Roger Ebert 100
The strength of Kinsey is finally in the clarity it brings to its title character. It is fascinating to meet a complete original, a person of intelligence and extremes. -
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Reviewed by
Roger Ebert 100
They are all so very articulate, which is refreshing in a time when literate and evocative speech has been devalued in the movies. -
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Reviewed by
Roger Ebert 100
Forget about the plot, the characters, the intrigue, which are all splendid in House of Flying Daggers, and focus just on the visuals. -
