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Rotten Tomatoes, home of the Tomatometer, is the most trusted measurement of quality for Movies & TV. The definitive site for Reviews, Trailers, Showtimes, and Tickets
- Tv shows
Rotten Tomatoes, home of the Tomatometer, is the most...
- News
Netflix’s 100 Best Movies Right Now (November 2024) November...
- Oppenheimer
During World War II, Lt. Gen. Leslie Groves Jr. appoints...
- Blue Beetle
Recent college grad Jaime Reyes returns home full of...
- Barbie
To live in Barbie Land is to be a perfect being in a perfect...
- Sound of Freedom
Sound of Freedom, based on the incredible true story, shines...
- Elemental
Disney and Pixar's "Elemental," an all-new, original feature...
- Dead Reckoning, Part One
In Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One, Ethan Hunt...
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Rotten Tomatoes vs IMDB Ratings. Question. Whose ratings do you trust more or tend to be more aligned with once you see the movie? I've always been an IMDB-trusting person, but that's really because it was the first movie focused website I used. Still, I find that sometimes the ratings just seem off.
Rotten Tomatoes has both critic scores, which is the percentage of critics that like the movies, and user ratings, which is similar to IMDb's rating system. Since RT has both I've always found it more useful.
The three most popular are IMDb, Rotten Tomatoes, and Metacritic. But how do these sites differ, and which should you trust for information on movies? Here's everything you need to know.
An accessible and easily likeable movie could in theory get a 3/5 from everyone and it'd have "100% positive reviews" despite everyone finding it pretty average. It's a bit of a silly metric. RT is also easy to game. Although tbf no one really knows exactly how Metacritic calculates its weighted average scores either.
Danger on Dartmoor: Directed by David Eady. With Marcus Evans, Simon Henderson, Debby Salter, Barry Foster. A group of children, lost in fog on Dartmoor, encounter a wild dog, an escaped convict, and other dangers.
Rated 4.5/5 Stars • 03/31/23. Anthony Asquith's British silent film is extremely accomplished, a mixture of suspense, comedy and drama; the segment at the talking picture show is a classic ...
