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Paddington 2 ousts Citizen Kane from Rotten Tomatoes top spot Emily Garbutt © Provided by GamesRadar Paddington It's official – Paddington 2 is the greatest movie of all time. Or at least, according to Rotten Tomatoes, it is (and we might be inclined to agree).  Citizen Kane has long held the top spot on the review aggregator site, but a newly unearthed 80-year-old review, originally published in the Chicago Tribune in 1941, has put a spanner in the works – Orson Welles' classic movie has been toppled from its 100 per cent score to a mere 99 per cent. And now? The mov...

Masterpiece 'Paddington 2' Replaces 'Citizen Kane' as the top-rated film on Rotten Tomatoes ‘PADDINGTON 2’ has replaced ‘CITIZEN KANE’ as the top-rated film on Rotten Tomatoes after an 80-year old review made it slip from 100% to 99%. pic.twitter.com/kHN2n6Rk7t— DiscussingFilm (@DiscussingFilm) April 27, 2021 Citizen Kane, which is commonly branded as one of the best films of all time, has slipped from it's 100-percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes, after a review from 80 years ago was added to the site. The 1941 now has a 99-percent rating, meaning 'Paddington 2' has surpassed it to ...

A 1941 edition of the Chicago Daily Tribune failed to see what all the fuss was about.

PADDINGTON 2 Usurps CITIZEN KANE As The Top-Rated Movie On Rotten Tomatoes After a negative review of Citizen Kane from 80 years ago resurfaced, the classic movie dropped to 99% on Rotten Tomatoes, and that makes Paddington 2 the top-rated movie on the website. Check it out... JoshWilding | 4/28/2021 Everyone loves the this highly regarded? Citizen Kane has been the top-rated movie on Rotten Tomatoes for a long time with a huge number of positive verdicts from critics pulled from the past eight decades. However, after a negative review resurfaced, the classic title has dropped from ...

Yahoo, the single negative review came from a critic at the Chicago Tribune who wrote under the pseudonym used by the newspaper at the time, Mae Tinée. Clever. Two snaps. “You’ve heard a lot about this picture and I see by the ads that some experts think it ‘the greatest movie ever made.’ I don’t,” Tinée wrote. “It’s interesting. It’s different. In fact, it’s bizarre enough to become a museum piece,” Tinée continued. “But its sacrifice of simplicity to eccentricity robs it of distinction and general entertainment value.” Mae Tinée would do