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Quick Answer

Celluloid Score = average of Critic Score, Audience Score, Metascore, Letterboxd (×20), and IMDb (×10), each on a 0–100 scale. Recommended = 60%+. Celluloid Pick = 90%+.

Why a composite score?

No single source captures how critics and audiences feel. We normalize five publicly visible numbers, average them, and label the result Celluloid Score so it is clearly ours — distinct from Tomatometer, Metascore, or IMDb averages alone.

Component sources

  • Critic Score — percentage of Celluloid critics rating the film positively.
  • Audience Score — percentage of general viewers rating it positively.
  • Metascore — weighted critic average (0–100).
  • Letterboxd — star rating converted to 0–100 (×20).
  • IMDb — user rating converted to 0–100 (×10).

Tiers

  • Celluloid Pick (90%+) — exceptional across sources.
  • Recommended (60–89%) — generally worth watching.
  • Not Recommended (<60%) — weak reception overall.

Upcoming releases

Films that have not screened for critics or audiences display no Celluloid Score and no aggregate rating markup until release — only release date and preview information.

Structured data

When a film has published Celluloid critic reviews, our schema uses the review count as ratingCount. We do not claim five reviews when we mean five score components.