Brandeezy
Superstar
So basically this shyt sucks, but of course, the dikkriding eurofag has to drop this to save Disney:
Pathetic
Lmao guess he hasn't seen all the articles hailing that dude from Supergirl as the definite Live-Action Superman now.
So basically this shyt sucks, but of course, the dikkriding eurofag has to drop this to save Disney:
Pathetic
So basically this shyt sucks, but of course, the dikkriding eurofag has to drop this to save Disney:
Pathetic


I like that they allow the critics to determine if their review is a fresh or a rotten, while also giving them the chance to rate the filmmaking.
To calculate a Tomatometer percentage, the site rounds up reviews by critics who have been approved based on set criteria. According to a rep for the site, critics designate whether their reviews are considered positive (fresh) or negative (rotten), and in cases where it's more difficult to tell, the Rotten Tomatoes editorial staff reaches out to critics for clarification.They don't, Rotten Tomatoes decides whether a review is considered Fresh or Rotten. Some critics have spoken out about the sometimes arbitrary way in which RT decides this.
To calculate a Tomatometer percentage, the site rounds up reviews by critics who have been approved based on set criteria. According to a rep for the site, critics designate whether their reviews are considered positive (fresh) or negative (rotten), and in cases where it's more difficult to tell, the Rotten Tomatoes editorial staff reaches out to critics for clarification.
Sorry, But You're Probably Reading Rotten Tomatoes Wrong
To calculate a Tomatometer percentage, the site rounds up reviews by critics who have been approved based on set criteria. According to a rep for the site, critics designate whether their reviews are considered positive (fresh) or negative (rotten), and in cases where it's more difficult to tell, the Rotten Tomatoes editorial staff reaches out to critics for clarification.
Sorry, But You're Probably Reading Rotten Tomatoes Wrong

I stopped using RT as a reason to judge movies a year or two ago and I don't think it's unreasonable for some folks to say Marvel/Disney has them in their pockets or is doing something shady with a 98% approval rating out the gate. Civil War was the same and I thought it was meh and full of plotholes.
That would be quite amazing for Disney to have an NBC/Warner Bros. company in their pocket
That's why I also added doing something shady. It could be quid pro quo or they have an army of low key paid reviewers. It's not unheard of before. Sony got caught making up fake reviewers before created by one of their PR folks so it's not like it'd be some impossible scenario for a studio to go try.
They aren't doing anything shady. They just are good at what they do strategy wise.That's why I also added doing something shady. It could be quid pro quo or they have an army of low key paid reviewers. It's not unheard of before. Sony got caught making up fake reviewers before created by one of their PR folks so it's not like it'd be some impossible scenario for a studio to go try.
They must have told the reviewers to chill with the Alice in Wonderland sequel so it wouldn't seem too obvious. Diabolical!
They aren't doing anything shady. They just are good at what they do strategy wise.
All of this is within their right and any other studio is welcome to copy it.
- They just have good trade marketing (they treat critics who are already favorable to the brand to premiere tickets/swag/insider info)
- They let those critics see the movies weeks sometimes an entire month beforehand.
- These critics already favorable to them give them mostly positive reviews.
- The remaining critics after that see the favorable review ratings before they see the movie.
- Peer pressure, not wanting to be an outlier, going along with the crowd etc. maybe subconsciously effects the remaining critics who are then more likely to continue the narrative.
Good job being purposely obtuse. Don't pretend like there aren't reviewers in the bag for certain studios/companies or like it's some wild conspiracy that they're all above board.
That's essentially pay for play. It's in the best interest of those favorable critics to continuously give good reviews for early access/information. I pointed out Sony so I don't think it's out of the realm of possibility that they're all trying to do the same on some level. I just said that's why I stopped trusting reviews and think it's a fair argument for people who think movie critics are in the bag.
This ain't a 98% movie. Just like Civil War ain't a 90% movie. The Marvel films that I think earned their high ratings are Winter Soldier, GOTG, the first Iron Man, and I think the reviews for the first Capt movie should've been higher.