Film · 2018 · Films · 2010s
The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot
Scored from 212 calibrated IMDb reviewers, each re-centered on their own rating baseline before the title is ranked. Cohort: Films · 2010s (13,059 peers).
Summary
An aging former American soldier (Sam Elliott) lives quietly with the secret that, decades earlier, he carried out a covert mission to assassinate Adolf Hitler. When a deadly plague-carrying Bigfoot threatens to wipe out humanity, government agents recruit the reluctant veteran for one last mission into the wilderness, because his unique immunity makes him the only man capable of hunting the creature down.
Released in 2018, The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot is an adventure, drama and science-fiction film.
The calibrated figure is built from 212 reviewers whose rating history varies enough to place their own average. A broader pool of 218 reviewers with two or more reviews feeds the raw-average track instead. 13,058 other films from the 2010s form the cohort it is ranked inside. Rotten Tomatoes carries a separate audience for the same title, 119 of whom clear the calibration test.
How the score was built
We compare the reviewers of this title against every other title those same people reviewed. Each review is scored relative to the reviewer's own baseline — a 7/10 from a hard grader sits well above their average, while a 7/10 from a generous grader sits below theirs. Every reviewer then counts the same, so the result is a calibrated consensus rather than a raw average.
- Global percentile
- Where The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot lands against every title we rank.
- In-cohort percentile
- The same comparison narrowed to its cohort — titles of the same format released in the same decade. A 1970s film is judged against 1970s films, not against last year's streaming series. Ranked against Films · 2010s (13,059 titles).
- AI-adjusted percentile
- The same reviewer-normalized score, corrected for how much confidence the sample supports: thin samples are pulled toward the corpus average. Each title keeps the share n / (n + 53) of its measured distance from the average, where n is its calibrated-reviewer count, and the result is ranked on the same scale as the global percentile.53 is the median sample size across everything we rank. Here n is 212.
Cohort: Films · 2010s
