1. [Director] Gavras has undeniable skill as a screenwriter, suggesting that the production might have benefited from a more experienced helmer.
2. One of those rare films that maintain unwavering fidelity to a child's view of the world.
3. Ridiculously charming.
4. Gavras's style is already as assured as her father's, and her ability to balance the audience's understanding of grown-up beliefs with that of a rapidly maturing girl is deft.
5. ...an adult-level film that does a great job of giving a child's view of a world in the throes of change.
6. Gavras uses Anna's precocious reason to tackle a generation's idealism head-on.
7. A wrenching, funny and wise little picture, with a diva-like junior star at its center.
8. The film lacks a sympathetic character even in its eternally petulant child protagonist and is lax in differentiating who's who.
9. Politics -- hardly a movie audience's immediate choice when it comes to entertainment -- becomes a deeply engaging subject in Blame It on Fidel thanks to a 9-year-old charmer who steals our hearts.
10. It's all too easy to read Blame It On Fidel as a simple morality tale, an allegory comparing conservatism to childishness, and political awakening to emotional maturity.

Write a one sentence summary of the reviews above.
Blame it on Fidel is a charming comedy of manners, class, and politics, elevated by a remarkable performance from lead child actor Nina Kervel.