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Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
Actor Shane West and writer-director Rodger Grossman have a clear, unwavering perspective on Crash that should entice curiosity seekers and old punks. Read full review
Grossman does a workmanlike job with the film, but his direction and script don't really offer any great insight into Darby's tortured soul. Read full review
Grossman bangs out a visceral, energized biopic that captures the vibrant idiocy of punked-out youth and a tortured soul gaining his wish of cult status. Read full review
Ex-Germs infect biopic with punk authenticity Read full review
One for the fans, even though writer-director Rodger Grossman and co-writer Michelle Baer Ghaffari labor mightily to spin it into something larger. Read full review
What's lacking is a feeling for the heat and deafening chaos of actual club shows. The movie hangs back a little, folds its arms and nods its head, rather than rushing the stage or diving into the mosh pit. The tumult is depicted, not captured. Read full review
This isn't a boring movie or a dishonest one. But it's a relentlessly literal-minded one, light on vision and atmosphere, that moves through the history of the Germs with a checklist. Read full review
You are left with the feeling that either Grossman hasn't done justice to the Germs or the justice they deserved was to spend eternity as a historical footnote. Read full review
The movie offers too little of Crash's justly revered lyricism and too much of his self-mutilation and manufactured chaos. Read full review
Despite a terrific performance from Shane West, who bears an uncanny resemblance to Crash, Secret is a chronology, not a biopic. Read full review