[QUOTE="ithilgore2006"][QUOTE="F1_2004"] Well quite easily. Invitations don't make themselves, someone does go through the list and invite professional reviewers and it's not too hard to look at their history and filter out the ones that give poor reviews.F1_2004And how exactly does that stop the critics they left out giving the movie bad reviews? Kinda seems a bit pointless, don't you think Oh come on now, do I really need to spell it out for you? The more positive reviews they get pre-release, the more hype they build up and more viewers they get on opening day/week. It's basically better than free advertising. To the other guy, I don't really see how they could invite every single critic in the world. That would be quite the feat. Various movies get a different number of pre-release reviews, I don't think it's a worldwide invitation, but I could be wrong. Not that I'm suggesting Avatar is a huge flop and all these reviewers are getting paid off, but just speculating on early reviews. There's a bit of that happening in videogame reviews too.
Obviously they dont invite every single critic in the world. But they DO screen the movie in advance to every critic from every major publication (newspapers, tv, internet, etc.) in all of United States. Again, this is done with every single movie. If they dont screen the movie in advance, it loses all crdibility.
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