IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "1085113-siege".

OUT: 1. I suggest you catch it on a cheapie night in the theatres, or more sensibly, wait for it on video and enjoy it during those long winter months.
2. Could someone please turn down Denzel Washington's Righteousness Meter? It's set too high.
3. A flawed melodrama that gives itself a self-important weight it cannot sustain throughout.
4. Exciting and thought-provoking.
5. Not dramatic enough to deserve merit, not suspenseful enough to attract an action-oriented audience, and so preachy as to be almost ludicrous.
6. The mediocre result is dismayingly unworthy of Washington and Zwick's combined talents.
7. The movie is more successful at creating tension than in building credible characters.
8. The concept deserves more than heroes and villains pointing guns at each other.
9. [Benning] is the only fresh, compelling character in the film.
10. A stimulating, challenging film.

IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "mistaken for strangers".

OUT: 1. A lot of rock documentaries are in service of selling a fan base something, but not this one, which is funny, compassionate and incisive about family and art.
2. A story about the often mundane life of a touring band, about believing in your art, and about how blood - so much of which courses through this film - is thicker than water.
3. Touching and actually quite smart in its own unique ways.
4. Mistaken For Strangers is a documentary about the documentary process itself, as well as a scruffy, but resonant portrait of a younger sibling breaking from the shadow of his older brother.
5. Painfully funny and rather moving, as well. Seems destined for cult status.
6. A sweetly funny and emotionally engaging piece about two brothers running along two different paths in life.
7. Perhaps the least bullsh*tting, most unostentatious rock doc ever, often as hilarious as This Is Spinal Tap, though with a different aim in mind in the end...
8. It's hard to say if Tom Berninger could make another film that clicks like this one, at least one which keeps him out of the frame. Yet, he has made an adorably lumpy movie. Go figure...
9. Ostensibly a behind-the-scenes tour document...but it can't detach itself from the point-of-view of its maker. So it becomes about itself. It's quietly ingenious that way.
10. A teasing essay on sibling tensions ... a backdrop for a gonzo self-portrait, a likeably self-deprecating music-biz counterpart to Louis C.K.'s TV shows.

IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "diana vreeland the eye has to travel 2012".

OUT: 1. Remember Vreeland's red living room, recreated in Infamous? You get to see the real one here, with the real Truman Capote, as well, and it fully lives up to Vreeland's stated desire that it "look like a garden, but a garden in hell."
2. Dizzily enjoyable ...
3. The film captures Vreeland's perhaps unwitting philosophical integrity just as much as it drowns us in the exuberance of her work.
4. "I think your imagination is your reality," she once said. And so hers proved.
5. Shows what the world saw in Vreeland: a fairy godmother determined to dress up a world of Cinderellas.
6. For Vreeland reality was merely the starting point on a far more delicious journey, the best of which is captured here in this excellent documentary.
7. In an age where documentaries are becoming the place to go for those interested in investing their time & money in the company of thoughtful and watchable subjects, The Eye Has to Travel is yet another welcome addition to that list.
8. It's informative and not uncritical, touching as it does in an affectionate manner on her authoritarian personality and her somewhat cavalier attitude towards matters of fact and the history of fashion.
9. The movie is saved from feeling like a promotional puff piece by the legitimate fabulousness of Vreeland herself ...
10. Fashion aficionados aren't the only viewers who can appreciate this energetic documentary about the life of Vreeland.

IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "leap year 2010".

OUT:
1. In Hollywood, it's all about the concept, and some studio executive must have thought it would be fun to watch Adams slogging around in the Irish mud. Unfortunately, there's no accounting for taste.
2. Leap Year takes few chances.
3. As a tearful Anna perched on a cliff near the end, I was tempted to shout, "Jump! Jump!", while wishing that Kaplan and Elfont would join her.
4. Forgettable all around.
5. A generally witless and uninspired rom-com that follows the genre's forumla to a tee without adding anything entertaining or funny to the mix
6. Adams surely knows that this is not a great movie -- or even an average one -- but hey, for two months in Ireland, I'd probably do the movie, too.
7. The real star of this movie isn't even in the credits. Or in the title, for that matter.
8. It's a shame to see the talented actress Amy Adams floundering around in such a lame and unfunny romantic comedy.
9. Two charismatic actors, Adams and Goode, lift this movie up to heights of entertainment it shouldn't achieve,
10. Has a script that normally comes festooned with the names of a half-dozen or more writers instead of two; it's the kind of bad that usually requires a committee to attain.