1. Kirby Dick's films don't go far enough in explaining how a culture of rape can pervade in vastly different institutions, but they're ruthless about holding them accountable.
2. Heartbreaking, infuriating, and unmissable.
3. Kirby Dick's gripping follow-up to the 'The Invisible War' investigates sexual assault on college campuses.
4. It will be fascinating to watch the fallout from this scathing indictment of a system that, the movie claims, has all but encouraged sexual predators to do their worst.
5. Perhaps "The Hunting Ground" is more valued as activism than journalism.
6. When and where your frustration and anger boil over while watching "The Hunting Ground" is an individual experience, one that will be different for everyone who sees it.
7. The Hunting Ground qualifies as activist filmmaking. More power to it. You can read all the statistics you want, but there's no substitute for bearing witness - especially in such overwhelming numbers.
8. Too few women (and men) have too little chance to share their stories. Dick's film is a valuable spotlight.
9. Highly upsetting.
10. College campus sexual assault is exposed for the American epidemic it truly represents in Kirby Dicks' deeply disturbing call-to-action documentary.
Consensus: The Hunting Ground isn't director Kirby Dick's strongest work as a filmmaker, but the movie's powerful message more than trumps any technical weaknesses.
Q: 1. In the end, all the violence and sexual hijinks begin to pall, like a conversation with an intelligent person who litters his speech with profanities.
2. A deep blue sea of great acting, directing, and writing. It is quite illuminating, for those of you who are not afraid to take the plunge into its murky waters.
3. Watch this one for the performances, but bring a pillow.
4. Gleaming, erotic and unsettling.
5. A gripping tale of eroticism and sexual fantasy that keeps grips with its taught atmosphere and passionate performances.
6. This over-the-top, historically based dark comedy is little more than sloganeering (from the Hollywood entertainment industry) masquerading as art.
7. Sincero homenaje al impulso creativo que todo ser humano tiene dentro de sí y un recordatorio de que el órgano sexual más poderoso es la imaginación
8. Though I admired Quills greatly, it lacks the sublime sophistication of Kaufman's earlier erotic works.
9. The most entertaining and appallingly funny anti-censorship movie since Milos Foreman's The People Vs. Larry Flynt.
10. Aside from the performances, it's a depraved, lurid flick about a depraved, lurid man and all the depraved, lurid things his stories inspire others to do.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Though hard to watch, this film's disturbing exploration of freedom of expression is both seductive and thought-provoking.
1. [though Ralph Fiennes] handles himself quite well behind the camera, he took on a perhaps too ambitious a project for the first time out the gate.
2. A Balkanized 'Hurt Locker,' Ralph Fiennes' 'Coriolanus' is a timely, aptly fierce, IED-rigged adaptation of the Shakespeare tragedy
3. As a portrait of modern warfare, politics and propaganda, "Coriolanus" is intriguing, even if the gritty action sequences don't quite measure up to the realism of "The Hurt Locker."
4. Fiennes's adaptation is a reflection of spin, media influence in public debate, the cult of personality and the glorification of war.
5. Though I understand why they dare not tamper with Shakespeare's brilliant lines, it feels more and more like an unnatural gimmick when contrasted with the contemporary setting.
6. A portrait of the birth of a fascist leader, Shakespeare's play sets his will to power in direct opposition to the people of Rome and their right to rule themselves. In modernizing the setting, Fiennes only makes the comparison more relevant.
7. This is a blood-and-gutsy adaptation of a bloody and gut-wrenching tragedy by Shakespeare.. Director and co-star Fiennes has chiseled the play into a contemporary setting, not unlike Baz Luhrmann did with Romeo + Juliet, and just about as inventively
8. Immensely entertaining, Coriolanus is chock-full o' gore and the contemporary trappings of a man and a land divided, both from without and from within.
9. Ralph Fiennes turns one of Shakespeare's least-loved plays into a slashing, muscular but uneven modern drama in his film-directing debut.
10. Alternating between whispered regrets and outraged howls - again, seeming to suggest there are two people within him - Fiennes provides the film with a magnetic center.
Consensus: Visceral and visually striking, Ralph Fiennes' Coriolanus proves Shakespeare can still be both electrifying and relevant in a modern context.
1. A very clever, complex and extremely well constructed movie which demands intelligence and constant attention from its viewers, yet is put together using only a handful of simple elements.
2. Walking out of Memento, we can be glad that we don't share Leonard's amnesiac condition; it's the kind of film you don't want to forget.
3. It's absolutely brilliant--a terrific little thriller that takes the genre and turns it inside out.
4. MEMENTO is not just a movie, but a puzzle.
5. Although gimmicky at times, Memento takes an innovative approach at storytelling that yields a surprising amount of mystery and suspense.
6. A con in the mode of Bryan Singer's The Usual Suspects--the scam of the year.
7. A film that simply gets so much right that there doesn't seem to be anything of real worth left to say about it once you see it.
8. A joyously twisted Rubik's Cube of a movie. One of the year's best films.
9. Christopher Nolan's extraordinary film is a brainteaser and a heartbreaker.
10. Films so seldom take chances anymore, it's refreshing to see one that at least tries for something different.

Consensus: Christopher Nolan skillfully guides the audience through Memento's fractured narrative, seeping his film in existential dread.