1. With farting contests, very scary monsters and lots of cleavage and short skirts, the movie appears to have young teenage boys more in mind than the kindergarten set. The script, however, is way too childish to attract teenagers.
2. Phony, computer-generated images packaged together with bad performances and distributed as joyless summer entertainment.
3. it wasn't nearly as bad as I thought it would be, but that's still not saying much.
4. It's clever enough to know what parts of its source material worked and what didn't...If capping on Scrappy doesn't prove the writer a genuine fan of the show, nothing will.
5. Scooby Dooby Doo / And Shaggy too / You both look and sound great. / But Daphne, you're too Buff / Fred thinks he's tough / And Velma - wow, you've lost weight!
6. Raja Gosnell directs a perfectly cast group of young actors and brings Hanna Barbera's long-running cartoon to loopy life. James
7. If you grew up on Scooby -- you'll love this movie. Matthew Lillard is born to play Shaggy!
8. [It] rips on the idiotic things that made the show fun. The trouble is that the things that made the show fun were never really that good to begin with.
9. Unless you're a fanatic, the best advice is: 'Scooby' don't.
10. Scooby Doo is surely everything its fans are hoping it will be, and in that sense is a movie that deserves recommendation.
Consensus: Though Lillard is uncannily spot-on as Shaggy, Scooby Doo is a tired live-action update, filled with lame jokes.
Q: 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.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Unlike many romantic comedies, the charming Italian for Beginners feels natural and genuinely heart-warming.
1. A lively and entertaining youth drama about the coming of change in a repressive small town.
2. An 80s milestone, for better or for worse... and a key link to any game of Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon.
3. OK teen flick that time has treated kindly.
4. Footloose is a seriously confused movie that tries to do three things, and does all of them badly.
5. I know it's a classic, but I wanted more dancing. Great hair though.
6. Only the most cynical would never admit to tapping their toes to Loggins' title track.
7. Like the rest of today's video-happy teen-age entertainments, Footloose doesn't expect to be watched closely or taken seriously. It wants to fill the screen with catchy music and pretty kids, and this it certainly accomplishes.
8. One could take it as a quaint little throwback, if the movie weren't so tedious.
9. A '50s B-movie very awkwardly translated to the '80s.
10. The kids fight for their right to party in this hokey song-and-dance story.
Consensus: There's not much dancing, but what's there is great. The rest of the time, Footloose is a nice hunk of trashy teenage cheese.
Q: 1. Seeing WWJB? in a theater is not necessary, although seeing him and the choir hijacking a mall in person would be better than Beowulf in IMAX.
2. Reverend Billy is a charismatic presence, even if his shtick is too silly and the documentary too unfocused to motivate any serious change in the nation's holiday spending habits.
3. These bits of information could have been shocking in about 1940, 1980 and 1990. But by now, Americans who don't know couldn't care less.
4. Talen runs the risk of losing his purpose amid his performance.
5. This funny, yet thought provoking film asks many questions that have plagued consumerism for decades. While much of the ground tracked over is old, it fits perfectly into the modern economic situation.
6. In WWJB, we don't really feel like we get to know anyone that well, not even the primary subjects of the film: Billy and his choir.
7. The shopaholic wages of sin are...the Shopocalypse!
8. So we need a better movie about this subject. As usual.
9. Having illuminated the many dimensions in that vast universe between the flat affect of creative depression and the modish affectation of emo posing, Corbijn manages Control with elegant, understated veneration.
10. The good reverend and his crew do their best to get busted at assorted corporate shrines (Disneyland, the Mall of America), but their media-driven antics serve only to underline Spurlock's add-water-and-stir approach to political documentary.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: WWJB is an eye opening doc about consumerism that manages to be both funny and informative.
1. Charming and engaging low-budget indie with a witty script, likeable characters, a strong sense of time and place and a pair of terrific performances from its two young leads.
2. Out of nowhere, Adam Leon might just have delivered the first great New York film of the decade.
3. Funny and freewheeling, it's a joy.
4. 'Gimme the Loot' is ... meandering and a little shallow. And even at 79 minutes it feels a little too long for what's essentially the film equivalent of a short story.
5. A thousand-watt jolt of mischief, a spunky, funky, ebullient indie that packs its 81 minutes with cinematic exhilaration.
6. A slim, low-budget coming-of-age tale whose richness lies entirely in its interstices. A keenly observed work that celebrates the unfettered joys of youth, and rewards by reminding of the power of a simple tale told well.
7. Ghetto laughs with a sophisticated point of view.
8. Simultaneously real and hopeful, "Loot" has almost no plot, but when the setting is so fresh and the characters feel so raw and alive, who needs one?
9. A movie about teenage taggers in the Bronx should be fast and raw, scruffy and loose, and Adam Leon's Gimme the Loot is just that.
10. It may be a slight movie, but it has its sunny charms.

Consensus: Thanks to energetic performances from its young leads, Gimme The Loot captures a slice of city life with warmth and exuberance.