Time's Scores
- Movies
- TV
For 1,581 reviews, this publication has graded:
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56% higher than the average critic
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2% same as the average critic
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42% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 3.4 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Movie review score: 65
| 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: 928 out of 1581
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Mixed: 485 out of 1581
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Negative: 168 out of 1581
1,581
movie reviews
- By critic score
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Reviewed by
Richard Schickel 100
But it is the style with which this wild farce is developed that sustains our horrified interest and keeps us laughing as the darkness gathers around Barbara and Oliver. [11 Dec 1989] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Schickel 100
Perhaps the funniest movie for grownups so far this year. -
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Reviewed by
Richard Schickel 100
Remain open to fantasies but not be consumed by them. These are good lessons for a would-be director. They are good lessons for everybody. And no recent movie has taught them with more patient sweetness. [Feb. 5, 1990] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
What amazes is that at just 26, Soderbergh displays the three qualities associated with mature filmmakers: a unique authorial voice, a spooky camera assurance, and the easy control of ensemble acting. [31 July 1989, p.65] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
A marvelously sad and funny docucomedy. [22 Oct 1990] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
It is a ripping yarn and a spectacularly new and odd vision. -
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Reviewed by
Richard Schickel 100
Think of A Fish Called Wanda as the next best thing to a Looney Tunes-Merrie Melodies summerfest…Wanda defies gravity, in both senses of the word, and redefines a great comic tradition. [July 18, 1988] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Schickel 100
As fine--hard, soft, approachable--as any in movie history. -
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Reviewed by
Richard Schickel 100
It is, finally, as a richly pulsating, hugely entertaining human comedy -- antic, wayward, glancing -- that Short Cuts bemuses, amuses and finally entrances us. [4 Oct 1993] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Schickel 100
It takes its place on the very short list of the unforgettable movies about war and its ineradicable and immeasurable costs. -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
A coda that will have the movie's audience gasping in exhilarated exhaustion, whispering astonished gratitude to Sokurov for having created vigorous art out of 21st century video technique and asking themselves, "What's the Russian word for Wow!?" -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
Towers, while not quite so varied as Fellowship in its moods and settings, has a grave gusto that energizes every moment...a thrilling work of film craft. -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
Shelton has written the wittiest, busiest screenplay since Moonstruck, and his three stars do their very best screen work. [20 June 1988] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
Unforgiven questions the rules of a macho genre, summing up and maybe atoning for the flinty violence that made Eastwood famous. [10 Aug 1992] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Schickel 100
Ferris and his adventures represent a teen's dream of glory: to have, at one's fingertips, the technical skills to sabotage the adult world's machinery of oppression and, at the tip of one's tongue, the perfect squelch for grownups' moralistic blather. [23 June 1986] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Schickel 100
If this were not such great American-vernacular moviemaking -- hilarious yet hypnotic -- one would be tempted to see something Greek in the tragedy that Ed never comprehends. -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
A witty comedy of manners that arcs into poignance, this is a Christmas movie only a Grinch could hate... One of the brightest, bittersweetest fables of this or any-year. [10 Dec 1990, p.87] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
So Almost Famous is almost fabulous. Oh, all right. The movie's so clever and endearing, you can forget the almost. -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
The true, rare glamour of the piece is its revival of two precious movie tropes: the flourishing of words for their majesty and fun, and--in the love play between Fiennes and his enchantress--the kindling of a playfully adult eroticism. -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
In a style of agitated naturalism, Jordan examines poignant matters of life and death, sex and friendship, duty and loyalty, freedom and bondage, manhood and womanhood and all the ambiguous areas in between. [30 Nov 1992] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
It is as cool and distant as the planet the Strangers come from. But, Lord, is Dark City a wonder to see. [2 March 1998] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
To transport picturegoers to a unique place in the glare of the earth, in the darkness of the heart--this, you realize with a gasp of joy, is what movies can do. -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
So it is Scorsese's triumph that GoodFellas offers the fastest, sharpest 2 1/2-hr. ride in recent film history. [Sept 24, 1990] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
Hannah and Her Sisters is old-fashioned in another sense: its plot has the elegant geometry of a Philip Barry play. [Feb 3, 1986] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
Michael Tolkin's script abounds in such cynical wisdom, but it never loses an appreciation for the grace with which these snakes consume their victims. [13 April 1992] -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
As thoughtful as it is handsomely acted. Caine's subtle, bold performance should guarantee him an aisle seat on Oscar night. -
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Reviewed by
Richard Corliss 100
It towers over the year's other movies as majestically and menacingly as a gang lord at a preschool. [10 Oct 1994] -