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Last week, a reader reached out to ask a question around film reviews. They were discussing the critical reaction to Tenet with friends and one suggested that many of the poor reviews were unreliable as they were the typical reaction snotty film critics have towards big-budget movies. The reader asked what the data reveals on this topic.
But the quality or budget of Tenet is not our focus. We are looking at whether film critics typically give poorer reviews to bigger budget movies. I gathered data on 7, movies which were released in US cinemas between and , and focused on the scores they received from film critics a total of , individual reviews. We can measure the correlation between two sets of figures by using the Pearson coefficient.
It gives us a score between minus one and one. Minus ones means they are perfectly negatively correlated i. Across the whole dataset, there is no connection between budget and review scores with a Pearson score of That said, if there were, it would only reveal the connection, not prove bias.
Where it gets interesting is to look at which individual publications and critics are relatively big-budget-phobic when compared to their peers. The chart below shows the scores for the reviewers I analysed. The correlation at the other end of the spectrum i. I focused on publications which had published at least movie reviews in the past five years and for which I have budget data. For reviewers that threshold was reviews.