Rolling Stone's Scores
- Movies
- Music
For 2,132 reviews, this publication has graded:
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60% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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38% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 2.7 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 64
| 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: 1,395 out of 2132
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Mixed: 371 out of 2132
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Negative: 366 out of 2132
2,132
movie reviews
- By critic score
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
It's the no-bull performances that hold back the flood of banalities. Robbins and Freeman connect with the bruised souls of Andy and Red to create something undeniably powerful and moving. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
One of the best movies of the year--startling, innovative, hugely funny and powerfully, courageously moving. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
It's unmissable, flaws and all, because riveting suspense spiced with diabolical laughs and garnished with a sprig of kinky romance add up to the tastiest dish around. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
Sadly, Howard blands out in the final third, using old-age makeup and tear-jerking to turn a tough true story into something easily digestible. Until then, you'll be riveted. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
It's a powerful and provocative achievement from a first-time filmmaker of enormous promise. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
A world-class charmer that could even seduce the Academy when it hands out the first official animation Oscar next year. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
Maguire and Dunst keep Spider-Man on a high with their sweet-sexy yearning, spinning a web of dazzle and delicacy that might just restore the good name of movie escapism. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
The crazy-ass imagination at work in Being John Malkovich hits you like a blast of pure oxygen...this movie of constant astonishments will make you laugh hard and long. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
Mamet -- crafts tangy, well-seasoned dialogue that a good cast can feast on. And this cast is prime. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
A dynamite bundle from British writer-director Guy Ritchie. Even when the accents are as indecipherable as the plot, Ritchie keeps the action percolating and the humor on high. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
Let the unsettling secrets of this outrageously funny and steadily engrossing meditation on the life of two high school misfits after graduation catch you by surprise. It's that good. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
Tadpole may be small, but it's something special -- a cheeky comedy knockout. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
Like the best filmmakers at Sundance 2001, Nolan leaps into the wild blue and dares us to leap with him. Go for it. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
Only some bumpy, arid passages in the script keep The Others out of the master class occupied by the likes of "The Sixth Sense" and, my favorite, 1961's "The Innocents." -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
Get your titles straight -- this is the good one, and a roaring good time. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
Offers something magical in the haunting and hypnotic performance of Sarah Polley...(the film) cuts deep. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
A maliciously funny and keenly observant movie -- director-writer Patrick Stettner makes a potent feature debut -- that serves its humor dark and without artificial sweeteners. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 90
Howard lays off the manipulation to tell the true story of the near-fatal 1970 Apollo 13 mission in painstaking and lively detail. It's easily Howard's best film. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 88
The best surfing documentary ever made. And that includes 1966's "The Endless Summer" and its terrific 1994 sequel -- both from Bruce Brown, Dana's father. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 88
Scott and Davis could not be better. You're in for something special. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 88
Not your typical biopic. But it is one of the best times you'll have at the movies this year. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 88
I lost it just watching Corky show off such memorabilia as "My Dinner With Andre" action figures and a "Remains of the Day" lunch box. Priceless. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 88
Day-Lewis is smashing as the man caught between his emotions and the social ethic. Not since Olivier in "Wuthering Heights" has an actor matched piercing intelligence with such imposing good looks and physical grace. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 88
Nothing can detract from the film as a portrait of hell so shattering it's impossible to shake. -
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Reviewed by
Peter Travers 88
It's a modern horror story that gets you where you live. -
