Q: 1. Humpday makes you squirm and think, in the best possible way.
2. Humpday surprises us from beginning to end. It's a fresh take on the familiar topic of friendship -- and a wise one.
3. Ultimately devoid of anything much to say about sexuality or friendship.
4. Has moments of insight and cleverness, but it's pretty threadbare in every sense.
5. Sadly, the most interesting characters in "Humpday" are not the main focuses of the story.
6. Initially refreshing, witty and awkwardly funny, but it morphs into a shallow, tedious, lazy and ultimately forgettable comedy.
7. Transforms a thoroughly outrageous premise into a thoughtful study of the burdens of 21st-century masculinity.
8. Mumblecore comes of age with this smartly written and well-acted, grown-up version of a "bromantic" comedy.
9. Lynn Shelton's breakthrough bromance comedy is funny, sharp and true -- with no preachy sexual politics.
10. Few kinds of art are more boring than the insistently transgressive, and few movies are more boring than Humpday.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Observant and insightful, this indie comedy takes a different tack on the "bromance" but still makes a point without sermonizing.
1. People will tell you this is a deeply romantic film. Don't buy it - because you'll be missing out on the true value of the movie.
2. I liked The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, but I wanted to love it.
3. A magical and moving account of a man living his life resoundingly in reverse, very loosely based on an F. Scott Fitzgerald short tale from 1922, it delivers top-notch moviemaking in every department.
4. The most important word in the title of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button is "curious."
5. An intended tour de force, it is strangely unable to engage the emotions. In the end it amounts to an overweight movie that delivers less than its clever director, David Fincher, seems to think.
6. It often catches the Fitzgerald mood of elegy and might-have-been: that subtle rapture of remembrance that can make us prize the lost past or future over the gift-wrapped immediacies of the present.
7. This is a compelling and wondrous film. Yes it is a little slow at times, but this is an epic tale of a miraculous romance - and you can't rush such things.
8. Life, death and a love that burns bright and brief as a firefly... Only Fincher could lighten up and still turn in a film obsessed with transience, with mortality. Flecked with flaws, Button nonetheless stands as a monument to its maker's talent.
9. A rich, rewarding, polished diamond of a film.
10. If the film falls short of greatness, it's because Button remains too enigmatic.
Consensus: Curious Case of Benjamin Button is an epic fantasy tale with rich storytelling backed by fantastic performances.
Q: 1. Much as he might try, Brest can't masquerade this mainstream Hollywood studio picture as an offbeat little character piece.
2. The pleasures of Midnight Run come mainly from its acting.
3. The chemistry is the thing in this buddy movie from the director of "Beverly Hills Cop."
4. The two leads of Midnight Run are clever and funny men.
5. Miraculously, De Niro and Grodin turn this sow's ear into a plausible vehicle for a buddy movie, and thanks to both of them, this movie springs to life.
6. Good chemistry, action, and story make this a plus.
7. While other films may have won awards that year, Midnight Run is really the best film of 1988.
8. The entire cast is superb, each with a good ear for comedy.
9. The result is one of the most entertaining, best executed, original road pictures ever.
10. Funny, unpredictable and refreshingly adult.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Enlivened by the antagonistic chemistry between Robert De Niro and Charles Grodin, Midnight Run is an uncommonly entertaining odd couple comedy.
1. An enjoyable and visually stunning romp through the scenic Alaskan wilderness with a small family of bears.
2. Engrossing and engaging - and the closing credits reveal behind-the-scenes glimpses of filming in the wild.
3. Sincere and unexpectedly good, the film happily reintroduces another element of classic kids' movies: a tidy 77-minute run time.
4. What's amazing about the documentary, though, is that it's oftentimes just as engaging as the Disney bears that play in jug bands or crave ooey-gooey honey.
5. Huge bears, cute bears, stunning vistas and an age-old story of survival, the G-rated "Bears" is fine entertainment for families and animal lovers.
6. A wondrous experience for cubs and mama bears alike.
7. Some tense moments in Disney's nature documentary.
8. So much about Bears is awesome in the classic sense of the word.
9. A barely bearable bear nature flick. Great cinematography. Boring story & script.
10. "Bears" could have used a lot more science; more substantive information in the place of wacky one-liners. Still, the images trump everything.
Consensus: Sweet, beautifully filmed, and admirably short on sugarcoating, Bears continues Disneynature's winning streak.
Q: 1. I Capture the Castle is a well-acted and perfectly realized English drama about the crash course in emotions experienced by a sensitive and imaginative seventeen-year old girl.
2. Wise and moving adaptation of Dodie Smith's beloved 1948 novel.
3. An enjoyable if sudsy growing pains yarn.
4. A sweet, lovely, if perhaps overlong movie.
5. Overly mannered and schmaltzy.
6. ... it's just a soap opera, and not a very good one.
7. A quiet, charming picture (if not a dazzling one) that's true in spirit to its source material.
8. It never talks down to its teenage characters, or exploits them for easy jokes; it never panders to them, either.
9. Despite the period setting, the Mortmains' tribulations will be familiar to anyone who ever felt a stranger in his/her own family or despaired of finding a place in the world.
10. A newcomer who exudes confidence, Romola Garai steadily guides us through the story's early comedy and the surprising betrayals that follow.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: A handsome and charming adaptation of the novel.
Q: 1. This new Muppet movie is the funniest I can remember!
2. The litmus test is whether kids will enjoy it and I'd imagine that they will.
3. A perfectly sweet-natured, passable family entertainment.
4. The movie has a clever premise that will appeal to all ages!
5. Kids will enjoy it, but young adults and adults will get more laughs out of it.
6. The Muppets are on their best behavior here, meaning that they basically drive everyone around them nuts.
7. Has the usual charm that has made the Muppets so popular.
8. This ain't Pigs in Space, but it's pretty good regardless.
9. Muppets From Space will satisfy the little kids, which may be all grown-ups really need in the dog days of summer -- a babysitter with air-conditioning.
10. A goofy, good-humored trek through identity crises, show-biz cliches and the timeless love of a pig for a frog.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A:
Consensus: If Muppets from Space lacks the magic and wit of its cinematic predecessors, this pleasingly silly space romp is funny and clever enough to make for better-than-average family entertainment.