IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "chop shop".

OUT: 1. [A] penetrating portrait of life on the outskirts of New York.
2. An intriguingly original look at one boy's version of the American Dream, Ramin Bahrani's third feature is filled with vibrant life, finding drama and beauty in a world that's hidden from the eyes of most Americans.
3. Three shots into Rahmin Bahrani's Chop Shop, and you're already pulled into its world with an effortless economy and precision that leave you no doubt you're in the best of cinematic hands.
4. Tells the kind of New York story too often overlooked.
5. Bahrani deftly walks a tightrope toward insight, never falling into safety nets of judgment or unearned sentiment.
6. The director has created a not-to-miss gem for the discriminating viewer.
7. Iranian-American filmmaker Ramin Bahrani showed great compassion for New York's underclass with his first feature, Man Push Cart, and his storytelling skill has only sharpened with this riveting followup.
8. Bahrani's willingness to expose the shameful reality of third-world conditions in the Land of Plenty while telling a crackling good story marks him as a filmmaker as important as he is accessible.
9. Shot in the unvarnished sets of New York's Iron Triangle, the unpaved mud holes of the streets and the rough plywood of bedroom walls tell an unforgettable story of growing up in a world with little pity
10. Director/co-writer Ramin Bahrani ("Man Push Cart") gives a candid window into America's impoverished underbelly via a Queens junkyard neighborhood called the "Iron Triangle," where 12-year-old Latino orphan Ale (Alejandro Polanco) plans for his future

IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "willow creek".

OUT: 1. It's definitely worth watching and it's impressive what Goldthwait and his two leads were able to accomplish with what couldn't have been much more than a $100 budget and a weekend.
2. Willow Creek's mixture of quizzical documentary and gripping horror film is the effective result.
3. Af ound footage experience that actually works.
4. Probably the best Bigfoot horror flick out there.
5. Enthusiasts of the simplicity of the original "Blair Witch" picture will admire that it falls well within the tradition of keeping things low-tech.
6. Despite the impressively committed performances by the two leads and the screenplay's touches of sly humor, the proceedings are mostly all too redolent of the endless found-footage horror films that have followed in the wake of The Blair Witch Project
7. Willow Creek is a well-crafted, slow-burning horror that uses the found footage approach to deliver a movie that is just as much about what you don't see as what you do. A found footage movie as it should be done.
8. While the final "reveal" feels at once expected but out of nowhere, Willow Creek is a solid look inside the mind of someone obsessed with one of our weird national myths.
9. Bobcat Goldthwait has proven himself to be such an outside-the-box visionary, it's unfathomable that his fertile mind could produce something as pedestrian as Willow Creek.
10. I love all of Goldthwait's films (except one) but I wasn't sure what his goal was with Willow Creek. I can rest assured now that like any good filmmaker, he wanted to take the audience for a hell of a ride and tell a great story. He has succeeded.

IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "the real dirt on farmer john 2007".

OUT: 1. By the end, "The Real Dirt on Farmer John" has been an epic journey of one man who has already been faced with enough hardships that it looks like he has nothing to worry about for the rest of his life.
2. The Real Dirt on Farmer John is the healthiest film on the block.
3. A genuine, no-frills, working person's story of giving as much to the world as you reap from it.
4. He has the rough hands of a hard-working farmer but the soul of a reflective poet, and he brings both to bear in telling his story.
5. Even at 82 minutes, the film kind of stagnates and repeats itself.
6. To find something that can make you love America in the way that was so common for so many a generation ago can seem like a miracle.
7. a personal journey that also stands as homage to a severely threatened American lifestyle and offers hope
8. Couldn't help loving this film, it gets under your skin like real dirt under your nails after some farm work.
9. It plays like a film version of a long feature article that you begin reading in The New Yorker because it sounds so fascinating, only to abandon it halfway through when you realize that it doesn't really have that much to say after all.
10. The Real Dirt on Farmer John examines 50-odd years in the life of its eponymous subject -- a most compelling character -- and in doing so literally provides the viewer with food for thought.

IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "red army 2015".

OUT:
1. Fascinating documentary about the Russian hockey team that reflected Communism at its best and worst.
2. If the Olympic Games tend to encourage an extremely nationalistic perspective in players and fans, Polsky, through Viacheslav Fetisov's story, discovers the gray areas in playing for one's country.
3. A crowd-pleasing documentary about the adventures of the Soviet national ice-hockey team.
4. "Red Army" deserves a wide audience and should even play better for those who don't care one iota about hockey, mostly because it's so entertaining and character-driven.
5. The Soviet era is more interesting than the NHL years, but still, the film is entertaining even for ardent nonfans.
6. The film's curiosity about the people who played for the Soviet's national team naturally unearths a reservoir of humanity.
7. Polsky is sometimes awkward in his questioning, but he spurs his interviewees to serious reflection and even nostalgia.
8. You don't have to be a sports fan or a Cold War buff to relish the compelling political investigation and fierce rink action in this brisk, terrific movie.
9. Red Army is an insightful, riveting look at sports, politics and patriotism that should even entertain those who do not care for hockey.
10. Cut to play like an arc of sporting triumph, with its politics allowing the audience to cheer on the downfall of tyranny while holding close a cuddly collective ideal