1. Janssen sparkles serenely.
2. Janssen and Favreau provide enjoyably consoling company for those still dating their way through life.
3. Marred by some soppy sections, casting that undermines the story's believability and a kind of self-consciousness that makes it hard to really care about the characters.
4. Wait until it hits cable.
5. The strengths of the screenplay don't translate to the screen. Well-written one-liners lie dead, killed by the lax timing. Everyone tries so hard to be ingratiating and witty that the charm curdles into smarm.
6. An insufferably dull retracing of romantic comedy's steps, with none of the relationship insight or genuine humanness that can make the formula such a joyful one to follow.
7. Already burdened by Kate's clichéd voice-over observations, the movie eventually sinks beneath the weight of Kate and Adam's utter charmlessness, a huge liability in bickering romantic-comedy couples.
8. Love & Sex is nothing but pain and suffering.
9. By no means a great film, but a zippy little comedy with a lively pace and a nice supply of laughs -- and occasional moments of genuine feeling.
10. This one tastes like a sour apple I had on a blind date many eons ago.
Consensus: Famke Janssen's charm fails to rescue the movie from a dull screenplay.
Q: 1. Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson are enormously funny.
2. The Frat Pack goes from strength to strength in a robust romp that's only marred by the director's apparent inability to say "Cut!"
3. A bawdy summer comedy for adults and mature teens, this movie features rapid-fire dialogue and sincere affection between best-friend leads and strong chemistry between the actors who portray them.
4. Sharply honed, if often raunchy.
5. What should've been an absolutely raucous and no-holds-barred lusty farce is nothing but lame-ass, safe, predictable, lowest common denominator, no-laffs garbage
6. With great acting, hilarious gags, and great writing, it actually lives up to the hype.
7. Vince Vaughn commits rampant acts of comic zeal while the script around him crumbles in a movie that loses its thrust like a cat caught in traffic.
8. The two actors make a good contrasting team and bring an energy to the story that many romantic comedies lack.
9. The likes of the sneakily subversive Wilson and Vaughn deserve better... but this is darn close to a perfect showcase for what they can do, and how much better they do it together.
10. Guys will have a few laughs but this certainly won't have the rewatch value of the likes of Old School or the Pie movies.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Wedding Crashers is both raunchy and sweet, and features top-notch comic performances from Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson.
1. The characters arrive at Madagascar, and, that's about it.
2. A likeable and loose-limbed addition to the ever-growing CGI family.
3. Too kiddie-oriented to keep the parents coming back like they have for the likes of the vastly superior Shrek, Nemo and Incredibles films.
4. ...an engaging little diversion that maintains its charm with repeat viewing.
5. Lame scatalogical gags and worn pop-culture parodies abound, but the CGI animation romp is somewhat redeemed by the scene-stealing appearances of several supporting characters.
6. Amiably entertaining.
7. A promising premise, a top voice cast and a studio with an impressive track record sets up expectations that Madagascar just can't fulfill.
8. Very much in the tradition of Looney Tunes and Termite Terrace.
9. A foursome of digitally animated zoo animals escape the inner city confines of Manhattan's Central Park Zoo in search of freedom that's not be all it's cracked up to be in this well-defined children's comedy.
10. The character design is ugly; the main characters are often annoying; the humor is generally weak; and the computer-generated animation is often soulless.
Consensus: Though its story is problematic in spots and its humor is hit-or-miss for the adult crowd, Madagascar boasts impressive visuals and enough spunky charm to keep children entertained.
Q: 1. Fascinating look at the whole culture behind college basketball recruiting. Very well structured and edited.
2. Should absolutely thrill fans of basketball and/or documentary filmmaking.
3. The film's great achievement is to reveal the relentless way in which coaches and recruiters refuse to see Arthur and William as anything other than social cliches.
4. The finest documentary of the 1990s.
5. The most powerful movie about sports ever made.
6. Along the way it becomes a revealing and heartbreaking story about life in America.
7. Novelistic in scope and texture, the film does justice to the complexity of these boys' lives and opens up exciting new possibilities for nonfiction films.
8. An extraordinarily affecting documentary.
9. More of an extended, rousing sociology lesson than anything else, it's also the single most remarkable documentary to come down the pike in a long while. And I'm not even a basektball fan.
10. Film making at its absolute best.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: One of the most critically acclaimed documentaries of all time, Hoop Dreams is a rich, complex, heartbreaking, and ultimately deeply rewarding film that uses high school hoops as a jumping-off point to explore issues of race, class, and education in modern America.
1. The Matador is a delight. Brosnan displays a wonderful flair for comedy, while Kinnear is perfectly in tune as his shocked, straight-arrow foil.
2. Even though it's a little too enamored with its edge and so obviously symbolic it could be called "The Metaphor," Brosnan is at his best, and the movie's got more on its mind than guns, giggles and a weenie-meets-warrior vibe.
3. It's quirky (everyone says so, but it's absolutely accurate) and chock full of real live heart and truth and human connection.
4. A strangely funny dark comedy with Hitchcockian overtones.
5. Brosnan gives his most liberated and likeable performance since his Remington Steele days.
6. It's almost as if Pierce Brosnan asked for a role as far from the debonair and cool-under-pressure James Bond as possible... and we're so glad he did.
7. A punchy movie, with Pierce Brosnan happily trashing his 007 persona.
8. Brosnan walks the line between sympathy and repulsion as a cartoony lonely assassin
9. Imagine if John Wayne had played a rodeo cowboy. Or Clint Eastwood played a mall security guard. That's pretty much what happens to Pierce Brosnan in The Matador.
10. A constantly entertaining, invariably good-looking, bittersweet black comedy that's actually a lot more sentimental than it seems to think.

Consensus: This humorously amoral, oddball comic thriller features strong performances by Pierce Brosnan and Greg Kinnear as a flamboyant, aging hit-man and an out of work suburban businessman, respectively.