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Variety

All reviews published on Variety always count toward the Tomatometer score because it is a Tomato-approved publication.
Rating
Title/Year
Author
1
Of Fathers and Sons (2017)

Guy Lodge

An intrepid, cold sweat-inducing study of Jihadi radicalization in the home from celebrated Syrian docmaker Talal Derki.
Posted Nov 24, 2017
2
Over the Limit (2017)

Guy Lodge

Just watching it induces veritable stomach cramps, though it's impossible to turn away from the film's whipcrack construction and expert manipulation of perspective.
Posted Nov 24, 2017
3
The Dead Nation (2017)

Jessica Kiang

Armchair historians and amateur photographers alike may get a lot from this quietly reverent, unashamedly educational experience.
Posted Nov 23, 2017
4
A Murder in Mansfield (2017)

Owen Gleiberman

The movie meditates on what murder is by looking, more fully than most movies do, at the legacy of its aftershocks.
Posted Nov 23, 2017
5
Virus Tropical (2017)

Jessica Kiang

The movie's visual pleasures and idiosyncrasies may make for lively animation, but as a narrative film, "Virus Tropical" feels more like a sketch.
Posted Nov 22, 2017
6
Valley of Shadows (2017)

Jay Weissberg

While the imagery is influenced by a wide range of artists from Gustave Doré to Norwegian landscape painter Lars Hertervig, "Valley" is completely modern in design even as its concept remains timeless.
Posted Nov 22, 2017
7
24 Hours to Live (2017)

Dennis Harvey

So long as you turn your thinking cap off, this high-energy enterprise will provide plenty of less-than-highbrow fun.
Posted Nov 22, 2017
8
Scarred Hearts (2016)

Jay Weissberg

The former's narrative drive was strong enough to minimize concerns over possible information gaps, the latter's unannotated immersion coupled with its episodic structure suggests the film won't have the same pull.
Posted Nov 21, 2017
9
Remember Me (2017)

Dennis Harvey

... [Rita Moreno's] unpredictable performance in an underwritten role gooses things to an amiable degree.
Posted Nov 20, 2017
10
Behemoth (Bei xi mo shou) (2017)

Jay Weissberg

Despite such over-arty flourishes, the lensing never fails to drive home a sense of paradise lost, furthered by images with digitally created fractured lines, which represent the disruption of nature's gift.
Posted Nov 20, 2017
11
What Lies Upstream (2017)

Joe Leydon

Hoback does an impressive job of methodically building his case. And he's every bit as adroit when it comes to fashioning, over the course of his film, an insightful account of two intriguing players in this ongoing real-life drama.
Posted Nov 20, 2017
12
12th and Clairmount (2017)

Owen Gleiberman

Watching "12th and Clairmount," you feel the anger of the riot alive in the inferno. It's the burning down of dreams.
Posted Nov 20, 2017
13
The Star (2017)

Peter Debruge

"The Star" delivers a fresh take on a story that its Christian target audience presumably knows by heart, emphasizing such qualities as faith, friendship and teamwork in the process.
Posted Nov 16, 2017
14
A Bad Idea Gone Wrong (2017)

Joe Leydon

First-time filmmaker Jason Headley, directing from his own screenplay, keeps his concoction moving briskly and humorously, with a light sprinkling of acceptably sweet sentimentality here and there.
Posted Nov 15, 2017
15
Justice League (2017)

Owen Gleiberman

It's a tasty franchise delivery system that kicks a certain series back into gear.
Posted Nov 14, 2017
16
Nainsukh (2011)

Jay Weissberg

It's all lovely to look at, enhanced by eye-catching colors and exceptional sound design, but the unvarying tone and too-frequent text panels can become soporific.
Posted Nov 14, 2017
17
Santa & Andrés (2017)

Jay Weissberg

Amores and Martínez convey a great deal via silence, their wounded physicality expressing far more than words.
Posted Nov 14, 2017
18
Song of Granite (2017)

Guy Lodge

There's a unifying purpose to this seemingly scattered approach, underlining the essential unknowability of a retiring figure who left principally his art as evidence of a jagged, unstable life.
Posted Nov 14, 2017
19
Wonder (2017)

Owen Gleiberman

It's a very tasteful heart-tugger - a drama of disarmingly level-headed empathy that glides along with wit, assurance, and grace, and has something touching and resonant to say about the current climate of American bullying.
Posted Nov 12, 2017
20
Intent to Destroy (2017)

Peter Debruge

Delivers a lucid, elegant (insofar as that is possible) and reasonably level-headed analysis of the issues that have clouded conversation around the Armenian Genocide.
Posted Nov 11, 2017
21
The Price (2017)

Dennis Harvey

But the complex overall themes here are dealt with in such abrupt fashion that their treatment ultimately feels superficial. Still, you can hardly indict Onah for trying to make complex themes briskly palatable.
Posted Nov 10, 2017
22
Destination Unknown (2017)

Nick Schager

An accomplished and heartrending documentary comprised of testimony from men and women who made it out of the Nazis' concentration camps, or avoided them altogether by hiding from capture.
Posted Nov 10, 2017
23
Daddy's Home 2 (2017)

Owen Gleiberman

A boisterously formulaic and designed-by-committee holiday comedy ...
Posted Nov 9, 2017
24
No Greater Love (2017)

Joe Leydon

A fascinating and heartfelt documentary about members of a storied U.S. Army battalion and their experiences during 2010-11 deployment in Afghanistan.
Posted Nov 9, 2017
25
David Bowie: The Last Five Years (2017)

Owen Gleiberman

"The Last Five Years" filters the twilight of Bowie's career through the prism of an era when he reigned as pop royalty, and what you perceive now, far more than the fashion-forward evolutions, is the dazzling continuity beneath them.
Posted Nov 9, 2017
26
Amanda and Jack Go Glamping (2017)

Guy Lodge

A thin, sparkless romantic comedy that takes satirical aim at a host of current hipster-culture targets ...
Posted Nov 8, 2017
27
Gilbert (2017)

Owen Gleiberman

You may or may not walk away from "Gilbert" a Gilbert Gottfried fan, but either way the movie makes you glad he exists.
Posted Nov 8, 2017
28
A Gray State (2017)

Dennis Harvey

This well-crafted doc makes for an absorbingly bizarre footnote. One suspects we are living in a historical epoch that is going to provide many such footnotes for some time to come.
Posted Nov 4, 2017
29
Bad Match (2017)

Owen Gleiberman

In its fevered low-budget way it's just clever enough to do what it sets out to do. It gives toxic masculinity its just desserts.
Posted Nov 4, 2017
30
Old Beast (2017)

Richard Kuipers

Social realism is delivered with an impressively tough edge in "Old Beast," a compelling portrait of a selfish father whose reprehensible behavior drives his adult children to take drastic action.
Posted Nov 3, 2017
31
Wait for Your Laugh (2017)

Dennis Harvey

"Wait for Your Laugh" pays fond tribute to a tireless trooper whom generations have known mostly as a wisecracking second banana often funnier than the bigger stars she supported.
Posted Nov 3, 2017
32
Rainbow: A Private Affair (Una questione privata) (2017)

Jay Weissberg

Within the first 15 minutes it's clear the Tavianis have sadly turned a work of literary depth into more of a middle-brow romance novel with a standard historical setting.
Posted Nov 3, 2017
33
Battlecreek (2017)

Joe Leydon

Even when the movie skirts perilously close to banality, Skarsgard and Van der Boom develop a winning chemistry to hold our interest as their characters slowly (and in Alison's case, very reluctantly) warm to each other.
Posted Nov 3, 2017
34
The Breadwinner (2017)

Peter Debruge

It directly confronts the misogyny and chauvinism of contemporary Afghanistan, while powerfully suggesting that storytelling is both a means of coping and a solution for change.
Posted Nov 3, 2017
35
Along for the Ride (2017)

Owen Gleiberman

What's ultimately moving about "Along for the Ride" is that it communicates how Dennis Hopper, by sticking true to his reckless muse, was an artist who changed things, and maybe changed everything.
Posted Nov 2, 2017
36
Murder On The Orient Express (2017)

Peter Debruge

Kenneth Branagh's take on Agatha Christie's eccentric detective is one for the age.
Posted Nov 2, 2017
37
11/8/16 (2017)

Dennis Harvey

Too much of "11/8/16" feels superficial and unmemorable, despite the range of talents of the filmmakers and the interviewee demographics.
Posted Nov 2, 2017
38
The Looming Storm (2017)

Richard Kuipers

This moody item is an engrossing character study with potent commentary on the monumental social and economic changes in recent Chinese history, but it's less successful in bringing its mystery elements to a satisfying conclusion.
Posted Nov 2, 2017
39
Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham (2001)

Derek Elley

Stunningly scored and costumed, and gradually bringing in all the principals as it crosscuts between the Western-influenced party and Anjali's more traditional, middle-class milieu.
Posted Nov 1, 2017
40
End of Summer (2017)

Maggie Lee

Huang Yimei's predictable screenplay soft-pedals its social and emotional elements, making "Summer" nothing more than a pleasant diversion.
Posted Nov 1, 2017
41
The Lowlife (Saitei.) (2017)

Richard Kuipers

Anchored firmly in the emotional struggles and family relationships of its fascinating characters, this gritty slice of documentary-like drama neither condemns nor condones the porn industry.
Posted Nov 1, 2017
42
The Portrait (2017)

Richard Kuipers

Clearly made with the utmost love and care, "The Portrait" is beautifully decorated and top-notch in every technical detail.
Posted Nov 1, 2017
43
Someone From Nowhere (2017)

Richard Kuipers

A gripping existential psychodrama by multitalented Thai filmmaker Prabda Yoon.
Posted Nov 1, 2017
44
A Bad Moms Christmas (2017)

Owen Gleiberman

The new film, while just okay enough to get by, takes a step back from the audacity of "Bad Moms" to something more cautiously conventional.
Posted Nov 1, 2017
45
Sveta (2017)

Richard Kuipers

With her striking face and a death stare of almost other-worldly intensity, Sveta's virtually impossible not to watch, no matter how appalling her actions become.
Posted Nov 1, 2017
46
Never Steady, Never Still (2017)

Guy Lodge

Settles on viewers as quietly as overnight snow on a wintering field.
Posted Oct 31, 2017
47
Flint (2017)

Sonia Saraiya

Flint's writing is at times just atrocious, but these shabby-yet-neat houses are achingly real. And when the women do find each other, the genuine solace and warmth they bring to each other is what keeps the film humming along.
Posted Oct 29, 2017
48
Frank Serpico (2017)

Owen Gleiberman

"Frank Serpico" is a finely etched and fascinating documentary.
Posted Oct 28, 2017
49
The Man Who Invented Christmas (2017)

Peter Debruge

[Reveals] the equivalently satisfying story of how the English author conceived his beloved yuletide novella - while offering a chance for a splendidly cast Christopher Plummer to play Ebenezer Scrooge in the process.
Posted Oct 27, 2017
50
Scary Mother (2017)

Jessica Kiang

The vast, largely unmapped terrain of a middle-aged mom's creative life gets a witchily weird, uncompromisingly assured showcase in Georgian director Ana Urushadze's exhilaratingly offbeat oddity.
Posted Oct 27, 2017