Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. Mars Needs Moms isn't much of a movie, but it's a great teaching tool for how not to make an animated film.
2. Instead of breathing life into cartoonist Berkeley Breathed's cheeky kids morality tale, the movie - with all its 3-D motion capture animation flash - flatlines.
3. An impersonal, borderline-mechanical experience book-ended by the dramatic warmth its middle hour hasn't a speck of.
4. Introducing children to fun questions about evolution and gender politics, Mars Needs Moms is an odd, little hybrid of adventure and simplistic allegory.
5. While Wells's ice-blue color scheme borrows from both "Tron" films and a litany of "Star Trek" episodes, a majestic musical score by the great composer John Powell somehow makes everything old feel fresh and wondrous again.
6. Aside from a relatively brief appearance by Joan Cusack's avatar as the kidnapped mother, there are no involving characters or situations.
7. Mars may need moms, but Earth needs good movies, and this isn't one of them.
8. Families may be pleasantly surprised to find this an often thrilling and imaginative ride for younger kids with a big helping of heart for parents.
9. The movie is hampered by uninteresting characters, a predictable story and 3-D technology, which darkens even the brightest colors and detracts from the vibrancy of the tale.
10. Talk about setting the bar too low, especially in a movie that kids will be watching.

Here is the consensus of critics:The cast is solid and it's visually well-crafted, but Mars Needs Moms suffers from a lack of imagination and heart.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. This is the best documentary since Hoop Dreams
2. The film is more interesting the more intently one looks at it.
3. A center ring extravaganza of smackdown movie entertainment.
4. Sometimes, you find material for a good movie in the most unlikely place.
5. For the first time in the history of our sport, a filmmaker has finally had the foresight to focus on the very contradictions that make professional wrestlers so damn interesting.
6. A fascinating new documentary.
7. A hilarious and heartbreaking documentary.
8. Surprisingly riveting.
9. A very good film that both wrestling fans and non-wrestling fans will enjoy.
10. Barry Blaustein takes a long, hard look at pro wrestling and, while not making me a newborn fan of the sport, he taught me the intensity and sacrifice of those who enter the ring.

Here is the consensus of critics:Even if you aren't a fan, Beyond the Mat provides a riveting, perceptive look into the world of professional wrestling by taking a closer look at the people beneath the personas.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. For a film about women getting brutally attacked and dispatched, the movie has no sense of urgency or underlying dread.
2. Achieves an unlikely but ultimately successful blend of blunt-force comedy and desperate investigation.
3. The script is as sloppy as Song (Kang-ho)'s unkempt cop, sprinkled with intriguing ideas and imaginative details that, like the investigation, simply get lost in blind alleys.
4. What's most remarkable about it is the way Bong builds real suspense and plays the chilling moments straight while leaving himself room for nonsense and horseplay.
5. These are no gritty 'Dirty Harry' cops, nor are they kooky Keystone Kops. You know what they are? They're Columbo - if Columbo were the schlemiel he always pretends to be.
6. Horribly, gorily fascinating and slightly unfulfilling
7. Manages to transcend the popular and cliched genre by focusing on the emotional toll dealing with such crimes has on the detectives.
8. A refreshingly mature thriller that succeeds in its ambitious attempt to blend quips and killings.
9. Uneven movie has tonal problems.
10. Fledgling director Bong Joon-ho received the best new director award at the San Sebastian Film Festival and he shows a deft, talented hand at the helm.

Here is the consensus of critics:Memories of Murder blends the familiar crime genre with social satire and comedy, capturing the all-too human desperation of its key characters.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. Charlie's Angels, Survivor, American Gladiators and Girls Gone Wild are just some of the bad influences on Hong Kong action director Corey Yuen's laughably silly adaptation of the video game DOA: Dead or Alive.
2. Charlie's Angels 3 it ain't, but big up to director Corey Yuen for crafting a splashy and appropriately trashy fighting flick that chicks can cheer for.
3. DOA was the right title for this, acronym-bending or not.
4. There was a time when movies like DOA: Dead or Alive lurked sheepishly at schoolboy height on video store shelves, spines straining to accommodate the charms of their actresses.
5. DOA: Dead or Alive aspires to be nothing more than a sanctuary from thinking.
6. Call it the Guilty Pleasure of the year for me. Hell, it's a heck of a lot more entertaining than Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle.
7. While the teen target audience may be convinced that this is exciting, the rest of us will leave the theater exhausted and with brain cells thoroughly fried.
8. Corey Yuen and his writers have adapted their dubiously titled DOA: Dead or Alive from the video game series of the same name -- apparently convinced that the scraps of backstory originally scribbled by the gamers were plenty.
9. If Corey Yuen believed in truth in advertising, ala Snakes on a Plane, this flick would have a name like Jiggly Babes Kick Butt. The stuff that post-pubescent dreams are made of.
10. Smarmy, lasciviously trashy, butt-kicking bikini-jiggle fest

Here is the consensus of critics:
With a ridiculous plot and comical acting, checking one's brain at the door is required before watching DOA: Dead or Alive.