Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. There's always something to be said for a psycho-thriller that delivers interesting characters in a cool setting.
2. The film is not a total loss due to its interesting use of suspense and its tactic of placing suspicion on every character. While it's not one of the best thrillers out there, you could easily do worse.
3. Far from a perfect film, but it is a lot of fun. In the tradition of old-fashioned thrillers, the movie has some nice twists and turns in the plot.
4. A riveting horror-thriller that should do for hiking in Hawaii what Hostel did for backpacking in Slovakia.
5. Twohy's script dares and succeeds in peppering the dialogue with funny insider references to Hollywood scripts and actors.
6. Twohy lets his story's central guessing game play out with patient tautness.
7. A big-reveal thriller with surprises that really do surprise -- and are worth waiting for through an audaciously long buildup.
8. A slight film, slight in its surprises and in its suspense, and yet not totally devoid of either.
9. A cunning, sideways-sneaking genre piece with both the fancy to surprise audiences and the adroit filmmaking to do so
10. It works because it's smart, knows it's smart, announces to us that it's smart - then backs off and lets the suspense and dark comedy mix.

Here is the consensus of critics:While smarter than the average slasher film, A Perfect Getaway eventually devolves into a standard, predictable, excessively violent thriller.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. One of the sweetest movies you're ever likely to come across.
2. Adam Sandler falls for Drew Barrymore
3. Herlihy's screenplay offers few laughs on its own; the film's most humorous moments come from Sandler's low-key, off-hand delivery.
4. Like the cinematic equivalent of cotton candy, it might make you yak, but it tastes pretty good going down.
5. Sandler proves here that he's not only a brilliant comedian, but a talented actor.
6. Director Frank Coraci exerts little control over his picture, which drifts aimlessly from bad to good and then back again.
7. It's mushy and funny, slobbery and predictable -- but gee, I like it.
8. If you like a pleasant and predictable romantic comedy, then this is the one for you.
9. The film is just a trifle, but in the mid-winter cinematic wasteland, you have to grade on a curve.
10. In essence, The Wedding Singer is a K-Tel hits package posing as a movie.

Here is the consensus of critics:It's decidedly uneven -- and surprisingly sappy for an early Adam Sandler comedy -- but The Wedding Singer is also sweet, funny, and beguiling.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. Just because a story is true doesn't mean it's interesting.
2. [Brian] Geraghty anchors the film with a dedicated performance of sincere tenderness.
3. Geraghty renders a gutsy, extraordinary portrayal that fully reveals his potential as a sensitive, risk-taking actor with leading-man confidence.
4. Geraghty's performance is harrowing: Clinging to the phone and tortured by his ecstasy, he weaves empathy out of a flawed loner's dysfunctional fetish.
5. Easier With Practice reveals the sense of loneliness and isolation that permeates modern life and the lure of fantasy in filling its emptiness.
6. Geraghty's wounded-pup appeal keeps the movie alive even as it heads for a dreary, even-more-implausible-than-the-setup third act. Writer-director Kyle Patrick Alvarez, though, usually finds the right tone and appears to have a promising future.
7. Easier With Practice is an intimate drama about a fledgling author with a sensitive soul.
8. Love stories don't come much squirmier than this one, and Alvarez plays it with honesty, insight, and the awkwardness inherent in this blindest of blind dates.
9. Alvarez's sincere, probing look at male inexperience creates a modest but bold contrast to the age of snark. His shock of recognition is a humanist landmark.
10. The weird turns that Davy's life takes always feel emotionally honest, thanks in no small measure to Geraghty's achingly true performance.

Here is the consensus of critics:This promising debut from writer-director Kyle Patrick Alvarez is anchored by a startlingly honest and tender performance from Brian Geraghty that helps make Easier with Practice more than just another road trip drama.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. I'm torn - half of me thinks this is worth seeing and the other half says wait to rent it or see it on cable.
2. Overcoming the handicap of an overt, writerly device, Allen crafts a warm comedy and a painful tragedy right before our eyes.
3. A movie that too often is dull and duller, an exercise posing as a full-blown drama. Or is it posing as a comedy?
4. It is a stunt, but at least it is a serious one.
5. Half works, and the half that doesn't work isn't so bad that it's not worth sitting through to see a Woody Allen comedy starring Will Ferrell.
6. It's pleasant and challenging enough, in fits and starts, and certainly not the embarrassment of his last few movies.
7. Entertaining but uneven.
8. So much more depth has gone into seductively photographed interiors (residents complain of being poor while living in terrific Manhattan lofts) that Melinda starts to seem like an accessory, to be packed and hauled away.
9. None of the characters have their own voice. They all sound like Woody Allen.
10. But recently he's been off his game again. I don't know why.

Here is the consensus of critics:
Woody Allen's uneven Melinda and Melinda fails to find neither comedy nor pathos in what seems like a rehash of his previous themes.