The Tomatometer score — based on the opinions of hundreds of film and television critics — is a trusted measurement of critical recommendation for millions of fans. It represents the percentage of professional critic reviews that are positive for a given film or television show.
From the Critics
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Fresh
The Tomatometer is 60% or higher.
Rotten
The Tomatometer is below 60%.
Certified Fresh
Movies and TV shows are Certified Fresh with a steady Tomatometer of 75% or
higher after a set amount of reviews (80 for wide-release movies, 40 for
limited-release movies, 20 for TV shows), including 5 reviews from Top Critics.
Audience Score
Percentage of users who rate a movie or TV show positively.
Mikey and Kendell are two teenage boys growing up in Regent Park, a Toronto housing project that's the oldest public housing development in Canada. Mikey and Kendell are the sort of kids who rank high in the demographic of young men likely to go bad -- they're black, they're growing up in a neighborhood where crime is high and income is low, their fathers are largely absent from their lives, and their surroundings offer them few options outside of illegal businesses. Filmmaker Hubert Davis has been a mentor to Mikey and Kendell, and he follows them through three years of high school in the documentary Invisible City, which presents a compassionate but unblinking look at the circumstances the boys face and their struggle to rise above and make something positive of themselves. Invisible City was an official selection at Toronto's 2009 Hot Docs International Film Festival, where it was named "Best Canadian Feature Documentary."