NATHAN LEE
Agrees with the Tomatometer 72% of the time.
Publications: City Pages, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Film Comment Magazine, L.A. Weekly, New York Times, NPR.org, Slate, Village Voice
Total Reviews: 312
LISTING OF ALL REVIEWS & ARTICLES
| Rating | T-Meter | Title | Year | Add Date (default) |
|---|---|---|---|
|
| Fast & Furious (2009) | " This example of presummer pop diversion will be best appreciated by future audiences flabbergasted by its unabashed revelry in fossil-fuel consumption." New York Times |
|
| The Feature (2009) | " Michel Auder has been making videos longer than almost anyone, and that alone makes the work of this underappreciated artist and filmmaker worth attending to." New York Times |
|
| Friday the 13th (2009) | The undying Friday the 13th franchise gets a surprisingly decent reboot in this stylish, playful example of the decapitated hottie genre. New York Times |
|
| First Basket (2008) | The First Basket, a functional (if narrowly interesting) history lesson by the filmmaker David Vyorst, recollects the rich history of Jewish participation in basketball. New York Times |
|
| Fly Me To The Moon (2008) | Fly Me to the Moon bills itself as the first animated feature created expressly for 3-D. Too bad it wasn’t created expressly for, you know, pleasure or art. New York Times |
| N/A | The Forgotten Woman (2008) | " Mr. Mehta's picture is a documentary, and while it ought to be included on every future copy of the Water DVD, his free-form portrait of real widows has more than enough visual beauty, graceful compassion and understated anger to stand on its own." New York Times |
|
| The Foot Fist Way (2008) | This sleeper hit in the making is sweet and sour in all the right proportions, the best thing of its kind since Napoleon Dynamite. New York Times |
|
| The Fall (2008) | " Shot piecemeal over the course of four years on locations in 18 countries, The Fall is a genuine labor of love -- and a real bore." New York Times |
|
| The Falls (1980) | " The Falls turns cinema into a puzzle or game—one that Greenaway continues to play, with increasing indifference to the amusement of lesser minds." Village Voice |
|
| Flanders (2006) | " [Director Dumont's] got a decent way of moving figures toward the vanishing point of a landscape. Otherwise, ugh." Village Voice |
|
| Factory Girl (2007) | " The least-fabulous movie imaginable about the most fabulous persona in that most fabulous of scenes, the Warhol Factory at the height of its genius and gaiety." Village Voice |
| N/A | ||
|
| For Your Consideration (2006) | " Hoopla in Hollywood isn't the real subject here, merely the pretext for another oddball ode to lovable losers." Village Voice |
|
| Flyboys (2006) | Empty headed and egregiously polite, this nostalgia trip to the First World War is what youd get if Norman Rockwell directed Top Gun. New York Times |
|
| Fearless (2006) | Jet Li says goodbye (supposedly) to the martial arts genre with this decent blend of old-school chopsocky and new school superproduction. New York Times |
|
| A number of questions spring to mind when considering The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift. Can the movies possibly get any faster or more furious? What exactly is the Tokyo Drift? And does Al Gore know what we can do to stop it? New York Times | |
|
| Fanaa (2006) | Fanaa mines this conceit with an operatic extravagance -- and a body count -- that the Korean pulpmeister Park Chan Wook would envy. New York Times |
|
| Following Sean (2006) | Ralph Arlyck's ruminative essay film picks up the trail of Sean Farrell, the former child of San Francisco hippies and the subject of his 1969 short film Sean. New York Times |
|
| Final Destination 3 (2006) | " It's more dead teenagers and lunatic determinism in this grim third installment of the enjoyably preposterous Final Destination franchise." New York Times |
|
| First Descent (2005) | If this chronicle of snowboarding has no more heft than a fresh coat of powder, it's awfully fun to roll around in. New York Times |
Sort by Rating:
Sort results by this critic's rating. This option is only available for critics with a rating system (4 star, letter grade, 1-10, etc.)
Sort by T-meter:
Sort results by the Tomatometer (percentage of critics recommending a certain movie)

