If that's what you were saying, then I'd agree with you, although I'm not really sure how you can rate a lack of something. With Kill Bill, I can see how since it's what makes the film work, though with the other examples, such as Dogville, the lack of special effects doesn't make or break the film. It's just irrelevant.
Also, @Ramalot: correct regarding still. You're up
EDIT: Also, I agree with Reems, too. If someone is reading a review before a film, that person isn't looking for anything too deeply intersected, so enjoyability of the review is indispensable. If they are reading it afterwards, they're looking either for someone to agree with them and feel justification for their opinion or looking for someone to disagree with them to discuss the merits of their views, both of which aren't something a reviewer can strive to achieve since he doesn't know all his readers.
You'd, most likely, comment on the fact that special effects aren't used and say that this doesn't effect the film whatsoever. When I say 'rating', I mean more analysing the effect of something on the film, in your opinion.