question: This overly silly third installment attempts to hit the same funny notes as the original, but falls flat overall.

numbered reviews: 1. The film's first-time director, Peter Segal, has adopted the series' style seamlessly.
2. Still funny.
3. On the bright side, OJ's last film.
4. Click to read review
5. Funny enough.
6. deeply silly
7. Any film that can resurrect Pia Zadora from obscurity, if only to plunk a tuba on her head and toss her off a stage, deserves some kind of award.
8. Silly enough to make you laugh sometimes in spite of yourself -- at least if you're feeling like a little boy.
9. This time out, they've apparently hit bottom.
10. You'll laugh; what more do you want?


question: With its iconic pairing of Paul Newman and Robert Redford, jaunty screenplay and Burt Bacharach score, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid has gone down as among the defining moments in late-'60s American cinema.

numbered reviews: 1. A cool, charming, anachronistic Western, with great chemistry between Newman and Redford, that reimagines the genre for youths of the era by turning the outlaws into mythic figures.
2. One of the funniest, if slightest, Westerns of recent years.
3. Funny and poignant tale of two famous outlaws.
4. Fine escapist entertainment.
5. It is a great film and will be an exceptionally popular and profitable one.
6. You have to admire the craft and assurance of the thing even as its artificiality hits you in the face.
7. The John Foreman production is episodic, but George Roy Hill's direction is so satisfying in catching the full value of the Goldman screenplay that a high degree of interest is sustained.
8. Although much of its freshness has faded, this still-amusing film reinvented the Western for a new generation.
9. One of cinema's greatest ever advertisements for pure entertainment...
10. Every character, every scene, is marred by the film's double view, which oscillates between sympathy and farce.


question: Angelina Jolie conveys the full emotional range of a woman in a desperate situation in A Mighty Heart, an urgent yet tactful film about a difficult subject.

numbered reviews: 1. The director's rapid-fire and choppy editing gives you a genuine feel for the many different sides of Karachi, and the urgency of the investigation.
2. Not many movies can break your heart, keep your adrenaline racing and remind you of life's value all at once.
3. Bad Michael Winterbottom movies are not uncommon, but none have been as useless as A Mighty Heart.
4. The movie's frantic bustle releases into an explosion of grief when Mariane finds out what we already know.
5. "A Mighty Heart," like the other post-9/11 Hollywood movies ("United 93" and "World Trade Center"), is a would-be documentary subject inflated with promotion in its incarnation as a narrative feature.
6. Those willing to stay with this often demanding film, though, will find an unusually balanced view that celebrates not only Mariane's courage, but the Pakistanis who fought valiantly on her behalf.
7. The film's strict avoidance of exploitation and sensationalism only adds to the film's emotional impact.
8. Any story being told where the conclusion is anticipated and inevitable retains an enormous, likely insurmountable narrative disadvantage.
9. The twisting of narrative perspective that pushes the missing man's wife so insistently into the foreground makes A Mighty Heart a mighty challenge.
10. Mariane Pearl is a Spartan wife with a steel base throughout the horrific ordeal skillfully directed by Michael Winterbottom.


question: Entertaining doc about the adverse effects of eating fast food.

numbered reviews:
1. Mordantly funny and trenchantly sobering, this is a Big Mac attack you can sink your teeth into. And then it will bite you back.
2. Ingenious and entertaining cautionary tale about the evils of fast food, film is fast-paced and accessible without being preachy and precious.
3. Have holes in its arguments the height and width of the Golden Arches.
4. The speed with which a healthy, relatively young stud can morph into a tub of lard is as horrifying as it is entertaining to watch.
5. An entertaining, and occasionally horrifying, statement of the obvious.
6. Tasty while you take it in, but larded down with empty cinematic calories.
7. A vital shock to the system. It will prop your eyes wide open.
8. Super Size Me is a creative documentary exploring the link between junk food and the obesity epidemic in America.
9. If the idea is not so new, it's delivered in a manner that's refreshingly aggressive, at once deliberate and antic.
10. Witty, gross, smart, outrageous, and so clever it just about pops.