1. I'm happy to report that Zoolander does indeed deliver the giggles.
2. Zoolander is sometimes inspired silliness, but silly is all it wants to be.
3. Overall, the movie's dressing-down of the fashion industry is a runway success.
4. If the Malaysians made a comedy about the assassination of the president of the United States because of his opposition to slavery, it would seem approximately as funny to us as Zoolander would seem to them.
5. An irresistibly brainless comedy.
6. Stiller attempts to turn bikini-size material into a maxi-length coat. All that does is create a product full of holes.
7. Zoolander's vain stupidity gets as wearisome on film as such behaviour is in real life.
8. Zoolander's superficial satire is more smarmy than charming.
9. A rare, modern stupid comedy: one that's smart about half the time.
10. Finally points Stiller in the right satirical direction, even though his central topic could just as easily be skewered in 10 minutes.
Consensus: A wacky satire on the fashion industry, Zoolander is one of those deliberately dumb comedies that can deliver genuine laughs.
Q: 1. The movie confronts racism head-on, with the kind of clear-eyed and unflinching attitude that is rarely seen in major motion pictures. Lee does not pander to political correctness, nor does he sermonize.
2. Mr. Lee's movie is anything but minimalist. It is bursting with character, color, incident and music, including a militant rap number performed by Public Enemy.
3. Inarguably one of the greatest American films ever made.
4. Who expected this to be its director's last really terrific film?
5. A subtle and humane entertainment with a refreshingly serious view of the world. There are no absolute heroes or villains. There are no easy answers to the questions that this film poses with such artistry and grace.
6. Made me love Spike.
7. Spike's greatest film to date. Shame on the Academy for not recognizing it.
8. A tour-de-force for Spike Lee
9. spike lee's masterpiece
10. It's a vibrant, passionate, funny movie, and like a true work of art, it both surprises and provokes.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Smart, vibrant, and urgent without being didactic, Do the Right Thing is one of Spike Lee's most fully realized efforts -- and one of the most important films of the 1980s.
1. This Scandinavian import is a lavishly constructed true-to-life epic that stands among the most thrilling and accessible films of this year's Academy Award nominations.
2. "Kon-Tiki" is stalwart and uplifting and there are passing moments of wonder.
3. "Kon-Tiki" is awesome in the true sense of the word: You sit in awe of the bravery, audacity, stupidity and natural power on display. Ah, to imagine and dream. And to go forth.
4. The historic trans-Pacific boat trip undertaken in 1947 by Norwegian hero Thor Heyerdahl and his crew of fellow adventurers is here presented as a daring sea-faring adventure with angry weather and sharks.
5. Hagen's performance shows an unblinking determination that makes every near-death moment more unpredictable.
6. The men are handsome, the sea is pretty and if the sharks look as rubbery as last week's chicken, at least they add some drama - and buckets of sloshing blood and guts - to what otherwise proves a dull affair.
7. the directors feel at once enamored and burdened by the impossibility of the narrative, and spend nearly two hours trying to convince the audience it all really happened
8. A thrilling introduction to one of the more remarkable adventures of the post-World War II world.
9. The film unfolds with earnest majesty, characterized by sweeping camera moves (shot by Geir Hartly Andreassen) and orchestra swells. But the sheer beauty also creates distance.
10. Kon-Tiki rarely resonates as strongly as the subject matter would suggest.
Consensus: A well-crafted retelling of an epic true story, Kon Tiki is a throwback to old-school adventure filmmaking that's exciting and entertaining in spite of its by-the-book plotting.
Q: 1. This giddy exposition is polished in its nostalgic atmospheric look but has been assembled with the simplistic precision of piecing together a Tonka toy truck
2. Cleverly clanky and colorful.
3. If only they had taken another year to create a story worthy of the design!
4. "Robots" is fraught with silly one-liners, plot contrivances and predictable solutions. There's nothing for mature minds except toilet humor.
5. ... in a world populated by living machines, not a single soul can be found...
6. Mechanically solid, and that's all most youngsters will care about.
7. Although Robots has great animation, wonderful visual invention, and a few clever jokes, it has no compelling characters or story to hold them together.
8. Priceless special effects of the cast talking about doing the voices of these mechanical 'bots with a heart...
9. The story holds it back from the "classic" status... All the same, Robots is cute and colorful. Kids will love it and parents will be entertained enough not to mind.
10. Does not suffer from Shark Tale syndrome; instead a good story with a good message and great performances.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Robots delights on a visual level, but the story feels like it came off an assembly line.
1. Riveting in its simplicity.
2. A devastating act of personal confession.
3. Because it is all monologue, the film has the effect of a casual lecturer's going on for 90 minutes. But what a lecturer and what a 90 minutes!
4. Junge paints such a vivid picture with her words that visual aids would have been redundant at best and detrimental at worst.
5. The source and the subject matter make it difficult to assign critical judgement to Blind Spot, but the film's snail pace means it will probably appeal mostly to scholars and students of the Holocaust.
6. Amazingly, the film grows monotonous because Heller and Schmiderer can do nothing, via archival footage or even novel camera placements, to vary the program.
7. It provides a fascinating glimpse into the psychology of a follower who remained blindly obedient until the bitter end.
8. Junge's testimony is a salutary reminder that [Hitler] was like other people in ways, and that the evil he manifested could visit us again if more civilized humans don't remain watchful.
9. This is a straightforward, dead-ahead documentary...but nonetheless it builds to a poignant, extreme and terminal climax that shoots off the celluloid right into our guts, piercing our sense of history and humanity.
10. Traudl Junge tells interesting stories, but unless you're a historian that has been waiting to hear her version of Hitler's days in office, this would be just as effective if you wait to see it on the small screen.

Consensus: The testimony of Junge is more than enough to make this bare-bones documentary fascinating.