1. Gloss, but well put-together gloss
2. One of Beatty's finest achievements
3. In seeing the distracting, destructive nature of vanity, the film fascinates itself, and the audience, with a simply stated, terribly complex question: why can't we look away?
4. The disclosure at that Bugsy's $6 million investment in the young city generated over $100 billion might encourage different interpretations: Is Vegas the capital of the American Dream, or the embodiment of crass consumerism?
5. With a sparklingly witty script (James Toback), classy direction and terrific performances all round, Beatty's return to the fray is his best movie since McCabe and Mrs Miller.
6. Beatty and Bening are winning.
7. For all the powerful scenes in Bugsy, the film as a whole never quite adds up
8. Levinson năo consegue retratar a violęncia da Máfia; Morricone exagera na auto-referęncia ŕ trilha de Os Intocáveis; e o filme insiste em tratar Siegel, um psicopata, como um empreendedor sonhador. Ainda assim, a história é interessante.
9. A first-rate production from top to bottom...Beatty has never been more electrifying on screen.
10. An absorbing narrative flow and a parade of colorful underworld characters vie for screen time with an unsatisfactory central romance.
Consensus: Stylishly scattered, Bugsy offers cinematic homage to the infamous underworld legend, chiefly through a magnetic performance from Warren Beatty in the title role.
Q: 1. If you're old enough to see how contrived it all is, you're old enough to skip this and seek out something more entertaining at the movies.
2. Overall, it's fast, funny, and effective and will probably please fans.
3. "Rodrick Rules" might not be high art, but it is a perfectly sound kid's movie.
4. I hate to put down any effort to reach children and young teens with a positive message. As bad as I feel, I must be honest. This one just doesn't get there.
5. As portrayed by Zachary Gordon, Greg lacks ... charm and spontaneity ... No real sparks of mischievousness or bone-deep embarrassment or endearing flush of affection light this kid up.
6. A bungled sequel to the original snappy comedy.
7. The physical comedy will have the typical 10-year-old and some grown-ups cackling with glee.
8. Joyfully scabrous.
9. Although this is basically 'Malcolm in the Middle' style material it's largely entertaining and harmless fun, especially for its target audience.
10. Rodrick schools his brother to always lower people's expectations. The film succeeds ... in doing just that.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Moderately witty and acceptably acted, Diary of a Wimpy Kid 2 isn't much worse than the first installment.
1. Often amusing silent black-and-white take on the classic "Snow White" tale impresses not much beyond being another visually impactful homage to period silents.
2. Blancanieves' plot is gimmicky, but Berger mainly uses it as a line on which to hang one craftily shot and cut setpiece after another ...
3. Overall, Blancanievesis a minor achievement in the annals of Snow White re-tellings, but not an insignificant one.
4. An invigorating, breathtaking and crowd-pleasing experience that feels nourishing for your mind, body and soul. It's destined to become a sleeper hit.
5. The purest, boldest re-imagining of silent cinema yet.
6. It creates something new out of something old. And it does it by treating a treasured children's story with the grown-up respect it deserves, and retelling it with a smile - but never a wink.
7. In an attempt to be both modern and traditional, this gorgeously made film ends up betwixt and between.
8. "Blancanieves" deftly blends cinematic antiquarianism, period atmosphere and primal emotions.
9. By the time Blancanieves has grown up and met the dwarves (who allow [writer-director Pablo] Berger to reference Buńuel and Fellini and, a bit predictably, 'Freaks'), the film has achieved stratospheric levels of weirdness.
10. A grotesquely beautiful new take on the Snow White fable by Spanish writer-director Pablo Berger.
Consensus: Smartly written and beautiful to behold, Blancanieves uses its classic source material to offer a dark tale, delightfully told.
Q: 1. Splendid... full of deliciously devious characters
2. For a tragedy that carries a strong emotional kick, it's wickedly fun.
3. Close, Malkovich e Pfeiffer aproveitam ao máximo seus fascinantes personagens e os diálogos afiados do roteiro de Hampton, mas o filme é um pouco mais frio do que deveria.
4. Wicked and well-appointed, this is a deliriously sinful costume a drama.
5. This incisive study of sex as an arena for manipulative power games takes too long to catch fire and suffers from a deficient central performance.
6. The creepy plot still holds a certain fascination.
7. Emotional cruelty through sexual manipulation is the rule of the game of this smooth transfer of Christopher Hampton's witty play, with an all-American cast, headed by Glenn Close and Michelle Pfeiffer.
8. A sombre, manipulative affair in which the decor is never allowed to usurp our interest.
9. Its vernacular style allows the film to connect easily with present-day morals, sexual politics, and thirst for power.
10. Witty, entertaining, if occasionally overripe.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Stylish, seductive, and clever, Stephen Frears' adaptation is a wickedly entertaining exploration of sexual politics.
1. Animated animal buddy flick is crude but funny.
2. Animated children's movies should not glamorize criminal activity and war, but that's exactly what happens in "Open Season"...
3. Despite inconsistencies in audience and humor, there's enough to like about Open Season.
4. [A] beautifully animated and funny, if formulaic, odd-couple comedy.
5. The animation is pleasing and Billy Connolly gives a hilarious turn as a loud-mouthed, bossy squirrel, who has never heard the notion that size intimidates
6. Decidedly average . . .
7. full review in Greek
8. In the end, the hunter becomes the hunted; but wouldn't the animal rights message mean more if you actually cared about the critters?
9. Lawrence proves much less irritating as an animated bear than he does in his real-life performances.
10. I have to say that the humour here (some of it Pythonesque) is mostly spot on and, at times, mischievously dark.

Consensus: Open Season is a cliched palette of tired jokes and CG animal shenanigans that have been seen multiple times this cinematic year.