We classify movies and shows from Tina Fey. We start with his Certified Fresh works, including the oft-cited 30 Rockthat saw the Saturday Night Live alum stay in the NBC wheelhouse, with the high school classic mean girls and the sequel to Disney’s Muppets revival Most Wanted. Fey’s cool movies include A romantic datethe rom-com that seemed almost inevitable starring fellow quirky and awkward comedy titan Steve Carrell, and two films starring Amy Poehler, Baby Mom and sisters.
Adjusted score: -1%
Consensus of critics: Only murders in the buildingThe silly take on the truly crime-obsessed is both hilarious and insightful, thanks in large part to its hugely charming central trio.
#2
Adjusted score: 120317%
Consensus of critics: A film as beautiful to contemplate as to see, Soul proves that Pixar’s ability to deliver exceptional entertainment for all ages remains intact.
Adjusted score: -1%
Consensus of critics: 30 RockThe final season of is an excellent but bittersweet farewell to one of the most hilarious and incisive pop culture satires of its time.
Adjusted score: -1%
Consensus of critics: Brandishing his trademark stupidity with vigor, 30 RockThe third season kicks off with a bang and solidifies its reputation as one of television’s smartest and funniest comedies.
#5
Adjusted score: 97169%
Consensus of critics: Although not Miyazaki’s best film, Ponyo is a visually stunning fairy tale that is a gently poetic treat for children of all ages.
Adjusted score: -1%
Consensus of critics: Liz Lemon continues to fire tart zingers in a resilient fifth season that keeps 30 Rockseries of innovative – if somewhat incoherent – gags, achieved with a formidable heart.
#7
Adjusted score: 91695%
Consensus of critics: Raised by a brilliant screenplay and outstanding ensemble cast, mean girls finds fresh, feminine humor in the high school experience.
Adjusted score: -1%
Consensus of critics: It’s not as funny as it could be, given his pedigree, but 30 Rock is a smart, wacky comedy that boasts a strong ensemble cast.
#9
Adjusted score: 88683%
Consensus of critics: Even if it does not reach the delirious heights of The Muppets, Most Wanted Muppets still contains enough clever gags, catchy songs and celebrity cameos to satisfy fans of all ages.
Adjusted score: -1%
Consensus of critics: 30 RockThe return of not only avoids the pitfalls of a second season, but finds the series hitting its jubilant pace with a treasure trove of ingenious banter and gags.
Adjusted score: -1%
Consensus of critics: 30 Rock is content to spin its goofy wheels in a sixth season nonetheless punctuated with good gags and an infectious sense of fun.
#12
Adjusted score: 78175%
Consensus of critics: It regurgitates plot points from previous animation efforts, and isn’t as funny as it should be, but a top-notch voice cast and strong visuals help make it Megamind a pleasant, if unspectacular, diversion.
Adjusted score: -1%
Consensus of critics: Although a tad uneven and perhaps a victim of its own success, 30 RockThe fourth season nonetheless continues to deliver plenty of subversive satire and hearty laughs.
#14
Adjusted score: 80475%
Consensus of critics: While WTF is a far cry from FUBAR, Tina Fey and Martin Freeman are barely enough to overcome the picture’s flippant predictability and limited worldview.
#15
Adjusted score: 75421%
Consensus of critics: A clumsy mix of action and comedy, A romantic date doesn’t quite live up to the talents of its two leads, but Steve Carell and Tina Fey still manage to shine through most of the film’s flaws.
#16
Adjusted score: 70687%
Consensus of critics: wine countryThe comedy may not be as robust as fans of this set would expect, but it has a sweet nose and a well-rounded finish.
#17
Adjusted score: 69818%
Consensus of critics: Baby Mom is a light and predictable comedy that prides itself on the strength of its performers.
#18
Adjusted score: 66198%
Consensus of critics: sisters‘s shrill mix of pathos and vulgarity, plus the effervescent chemistry of Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, are more than enough to make up for the handful of laughs this coming-of-age comedy leaves on the table.
#19
Adjusted score: 62926%
Consensus of critics: It doesn’t quite deliver on its promise and relies too heavily on worn rom-com tropes, but The invention of lies is singularly sly and funny.
#20
Adjusted score: 50197%
Consensus of critics: This is where I leave you has its moments, but given the amount of talent gathered on screen, the rather pedestrian results can’t help but feel like a disappointment.
#21
Adjusted score: 44327%
Consensus of critics: Admission has an immensely likeable pair of leads in Tina Fey and Paul Rudd, but it wastes them on a contrived (and clumsily directed) script.