Rotten Tomatoes is a popular website that aggregates reviews and ratings from film and television critics to provide an overall score for a movie or TV show.
You can search for a specific movie or TV show, or browse through different categories on the website to find something to watch.
The ratings on Rotten Tomatoes are based on a compilation of scores from different critics and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of every individual viewer. It is important to read reviews and make your own judgement before watching something.
No, Rotten Tomatoes is a review and rating website and does not offer any content for streaming.
Rotten Tomatoes only includes titles that have been reviewed by a significant number of critics. If a title is not listed, it may be due to a lack of reviews or popularity.
Scores are updated continuously as new reviews are added by critics.
No, only professional critics are able to submit reviews on Rotten Tomatoes.
The website calculates its ratings by taking the percentage of positive reviews and giving it a "fresh" rating, while negative reviews receive a "rotten" rating. The overall score is then determined by the number of positive and negative reviews.
The audience score on Rotten Tomatoes is based on user ratings and can sometimes be influenced by review bombing or online campaigns. It is important to read individual reviews and not rely solely on the audience score.
The Tomatometer is based on critic reviews while the Audience Score is based on user ratings. They may not always align as critics and viewers may have different opinions.
Yes, you can filter search results by genre, release date, rating, and more on Rotten Tomatoes.
Rotten Tomatoes generates revenue through advertisements on its website.
This could be due to technical issues on the website or the title may not be available on Rotten Tomatoes. Try refreshing the page or searching for a different title.
You can report an error by clicking on the "Contact Us" link at the bottom of the page and submitting a request.
Yes, Rotten Tomatoes is available in different languages, such as Spanish, Portuguese, and French.
The score shown on Rotten Tomatoes may differ from the official score if you have selected a specific critic or if the page is displaying the audience score instead of the Tomatometer.
Rotten Tomatoes only accepts reviews from established, professional critics. If you are a professional critic, you can submit a request through the website to join the pool of approved critics.
Rotten Tomatoes has strict guidelines for critic reviews and they may reject reviews that do not meet their criteria. If your review does not appear, it may have been rejected or is still pending approval.
Rotten Tomatoes does not take requests for titles to be added to their website. They only include titles that have been reviewed by a significant number of critics.
Rotten Tomatoes may redirect users to a streaming service or movie ticketing website when they click on a title. This is to help users easily access the content they are interested in.
You can change your location on Rotten Tomatoes by clicking on the "Change Location" link on the top right corner of the website and entering your zip code or city.
This could be due to a technical error or the trailer may not be available on the website. Try refreshing the page or searching for a different trailer.
Scores on Rotten Tomatoes can change as new reviews are added. The overall score may also change as the critic consensus shifts over time.
No, Rotten Tomatoes does not allow users to download or save trailers as they are owned by the studios and filmmakers.
Rotten Tomatoes does not have a feature to save viewing history as it is primarily a review and rating website. You may be able to view your most recently searched titles in your browser history.