Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. A moving, engaging and revelatory IMAX attraction with two heroines and a crowd of charming beasts.
2. Although it runs just a fleet 40 minutes, the film proves a rich and memorable journey.
3. Trades on an indisputable fact: Ecologically friendly movies about cute animals are just about impossible to resist.
4. 'Born to Be Wild' is one of the finest films of the year. Anyone who ever has loved an animal in a wild environment (or, for that matter, shared a home with one) must see this extraordinary movie about animal rescue.
5. In Born to be Wild, the milk of human kindness nourishes the animals. And the audience.
6. Invites you on a thrilling IMAX 3D cinematic safari to wildlife 'orphanages' in Kenya and Borneo, where baby elephants and orangutans are nurtured and trained to return to the wild.
7. I'm a fan of the diorama approach [to 3D], but Born to Be Wild makes the case that a nature documentary in IMAX 3D can and perhaps should bring us as close to the action as possible.
8. David Lickely's work as a director is impressive and intimate, and the use of the 3D helps make it feel like you're there in the environments with these animals.
9. ... unusually deft for a 40-minute documentary ...
10. There are three certainties in life: death, taxes, and Morgan Freeman's voice.

Here is the consensus of critics:The human story of Born To Be Wild is captivating and the accompanying nature footage is utterly cute and charming.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. Disco drama is not just daaancin' yeah!
2. It's a remarkable drama...
3. Saturday Night Fever is wonderfully honest and completely accurate when it comes to depicting that stagnant environment that keeps young people like Tony pinned down.
4. This is one tough picture - bristling and raw, with an aggression more attuned to angry-young-man British kitchen sink dramas than Hollywood's quickie music-fad cash-ins.
5. Travolta's characterization, given the script and directorial demands, is okay. It will please the already-committed; but it won't win him any new fans.
6. A small, solid film, made with craft if not resonance.
7. Today, it's like a kind of '70s jukebox that hasn't quite aged that well.
8. Saturday Night Fever's heart is actually in the right place. It's ears, though? That's another story.
9. In the end, the real killer is the movie's abject sincerity.
10. John Badham's film (his best to date), a zeitgeist picture that captures the disco subculture of the 1970s like no other work, features a star-making performance from John Travolta who dominates every frame.

Here is the consensus of critics:Boasting a smart, poignant story, a classic soundtrack, and a starmaking performance from John Travolta, Saturday Night Fever ranks among the finest dramas of the 1970s.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. A mawkish, overly-poignant and clichéd movie that mindlessly bounces along without ever making a clear statement.
2. Defeated by a labored, screenplay in this overlong, clunky love story about a boy and a girl brought together, then driven apart, by their basketball ambitions.
3. Uneven, a bit stilted, but with a solid cast.
4. Of all of the projects for Spike Lee to attach his name onto, Love and Basketball may go down as one of the most idiotic.
5. The story, about neighbors from an affluent black L.A. suburb who fall in love while pursuing individual hoop dreams, is about as realistic as the Clippers winning the NBA championship.
6. Love and Basketball never really reconciles the two elements of its title and ultimately basketball is forced to take a backseat to love.
7. Love and Basketball is divided into four quarters; thank God there's no overtime.
8. A mawkish, overly-poignant and clichéd movie that mindlessly bounces along without ever making a clear statement.
9. The movie is not as taut as it could have been, but I prefer its emotional perception to the pumped-up sports cliches I was sort of expecting.
10. Charming.

Here is the consensus of critics:Confident directing and acting deliver an insightful look at young athletes.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. There's nothing like this Dane for quiet humor as a replacement for the usual biting wit and cynicism.
2. A funny, charming ensemble piece so delightful you may find you can't stop smiling even when the movie ends.
3. A delicious and delicately funny look at the residents of a Copenhagen neighborhood coping with the befuddling complications life tosses at them.
4. The result is that rarest of things -- a heartwarming love story that bears not a trace of cheap feeling or false emotion.
5. Without a strong script and energetic acting, Dogma films can produce the same sleep-inducing effects as watching your neighbor's home videos.
6. It's a charming and often affecting journey.
7. Italian for Beginners may end up a footnote to the Dogma movement history books, but it's a most pleasant little addendum.
8. Uplifting, funny and wise.
9. This one does a nice job and reminds us that the core of a good film is a good story.
10. [Scherfig] has made a movie that will leave you wondering about the characters' lives after the clever credits roll.

Here is the consensus of critics:
Unlike many romantic comedies, the charming Italian for Beginners feels natural and genuinely heart-warming.