See, where you attempt to accuse someone of Gish Gallop (overwhelming someone with irrelevant arguments). Yet what you apply is called 'Fallacy Of Incomplete Evidence' (cherry picking). When certain portions of data support a debate opinion, you apply just that piece and discredit other data sources. It's also called the fallacy of selective attention.
So if someone presents the Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score, IMDb reviewer scores or other sources - you discredit that and use the Rotten Tomatoes Critic Score. Even though who is controlling those results have been talked to excessively in news sources as being influenced by blocking critics from participating in future early screenings. Which Disney has applied before, and got caught at when it took it too far to influence a news site from reporting on its labor practices.
The controversy over Disney blacklisting the LA Times, explained
But that's just confirmed news and details. Better to cherry pick data when it supports your beliefs - but then accuse someone of misrepresentation when they appear to reference the same sources. I guess this must be that 'analytical credibility' thing some speak of.