Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. To Be and To Have works in the grandest tradition of documentary filmmaking -- it keeps company with a small, specific place going about its business, and from it parses the whole world.
2. This heart-wrenching documentary about a French village schoolteacher at work offers the comedy and pathos of great drama and the visual magnificence of painting.
3. Contains some of the most stirring footage I have ever seen on the act and art of teaching children.
4. One of those unassuming films that sneaks up on you and stays with you long after you have left the theatre.
5. At once a testament to the divine calling of education and a demonstration of the painstaking process of imparting knowledge.
6. In a way, the film feels like a breath of fresh air, but only to those that allow it in.
7. Deep, honest and unforced.
8. Amounts to a rare gift and an opportunity to appreciate the end of an era.
9. Inspiring and beautiful.
10. Philibert and his crew remain invisible throughout most of the this film's running time letting a way of life that is surely short-lived speak for itself.

Here is the consensus of critics:A small, sensitive, and moving portrait of a teacher and his students.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. sometimes agonizingly intense... Some of the sequences here... are as nerve-wracking as the scariest moments in 'The Silence of the Lambs' or any other fictional serial-killer shocker.
2. It is at once a police procedural and an epic look at the ruined lives of the men who hunted the Zodiac killer down until they reached a breaking point.
3. The best film of its kind since All the President's Men.
4. [A] confrontation with evil that isn't quite like anything we've seen on film before...
5. These [types of] films are often fascinating to those with patience, and Zodiac is no exception.
6. The corpus delicti that motivates Fincher's fact-based body count epic is as large and sprawling as Goliath and as undead as a vampire: It's America's obsession with serial killers, and the fear of chaos that this fascination represents.
7. "Zodiac" bears little resemblance to Fincher's hyper-violent 1995 serial-killer hit "Se7en." This film is more ambitious and far more subtle %u2014 it's an essay in ambiguity. And while it's a long picture, it doesn't feel long at all. I wanted it to keep
8. ...it leaves us not with a satisfying moment of vengeance, but with a new respect for the hard and often unrewarding work of police detectives and journalists...
9. David Fincher's magnificently obsessive new film Zodiac is part police procedural, part monster movie, a funereal entertainment that is a testament to this cinematic savant's gifts.
10. It's a long, confusing ride, but that was the nature of the case. That's what made the film seem so real.

Here is the consensus of critics:A quiet, dialogue-driven thriller that delivers with scene after scene of gut-wrenching anxiety. David Fincher also spends more time illustrating nuances of his characters and recreating the mood of the 70s than he does on gory details of murder.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. Observes with ruthless, artful precision. While plunging a knife through your soul.
2. Proceeding with a blunt and sometimes brutal relentlessness, 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days impresses and engrosses as a work of stark, spare naturalism.
3. A film of brutal, breathtaking intelligence, a work of pellucid, shimmering art without a scintilla of compromise, 4 Months, 3 Weeks, and 2 Days is surely one of the very best films of the year. And you can pick the year.
4. His film unfolds with a graceful realism, as if he just happened to catch life unfolding for these two desperate women. His film never hits a false note...
5. Virtuosic, assured, and possessed of undeniable aesthetic force, it's also hard not to turn away from.
6. 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days is a feminist film of the toughest and most rewarding kind. Without flinching, it looks at the limits of female friendship and college romance; it depicts the horrors of illegal abortion from every angle.
7. It's a testament to the brilliance of Mungiu's writing and the actors' performances that the conversations feel more natural than anything captured on a reality show.
8. Just as Romanians got used to eating bones with little meat on them, they must also have gotten used to movies with very little dramatic meat.
9. The mesmerizing 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days represents another outstanding offering from Romania, a country in the throes of a cinematic renaissance.
10. A brilliant and discomfiting film.

Here is the consensus of critics:Featuring gut-wrenching performances from Anamaria Marinca and Laura Vasiliu, 4 Months is a gripping portrayal of life in Communist Romania.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. Worse things can and will happen this year than The Foot Fist Way being a small success.
2. This movie's weakness is disgusting to me.
3. The film's funniest moment caught me at a loss of breath, and at its best has other moments providing extended laughs, if not of the breathtaking variety.
4. This is irritainment, something you snicker at while covering your eyes, praying that this guy never gets loose in the real world, when, in fact, he's your next-door neighbor. Or you.
5. A film crying out to be discovered by midnight movie mavens.
6. McBride's smalltown satire offers minor martial arts-themed laughs.
7. Everything feels like it sprang from an all-night, cola-fueled brainstorm, so every bit slips easily away, usually after generating a grin or two, if not many laughs.
8. This is a really small film, shot in 19 days, and it's a little rough around the edges, but it's got a huge comic heart that's undeniable.
9. If I had my way, every indie comedy would be done The Foot Fist Way.
10. This comedy clocks in around 90 minutes. Yet somehow it still feels too long and overly padded -- as if it were a sketch-comedy show bit that was stretched out to feature length.

Here is the consensus of critics:
The rough edges and biting humor of this martial arts comedy will keep audiences laughing and cringing in turns.