question: The footage is predictable and rather tame, and most of the people are uninteresting.

numbered reviews: 1. Who's to say what is appropriate since the only POV the filmmakers have is the one where dead presidents are staring back at them.
2. You could argue that The Real Cancun isn't worth shelling out seven bucks for when you can get the same thing on TV, and you would be right. But it sure beats Fear Factor: The Movie.
3. Reality Land is a village built on lowest common denominators -- the cheapest, the dumbest, the wildest -- that Bunim and Murray well know often leads to the most fun.
4. This is a youth comedy without humor, a porn Web site without porn and reality without a trace of the real.
5. Surprisingly dull, a tired rehash of those cheesy spring-break movies from the 1980s.
6. The simple fact of the matter is that there is nothing new here.
7. Strip away the glittery facade and turn down the music, and what's left is very little substance.
8. There's a case to be made for The Real Cancun as a document of the mating dance as well as an unintentionally poignant film about the brevity of youth.
9. I don't want to say that The Real Cancun, is boring, but I fell asleep on my arm during the last 45 minutes and chewed it off rather than wake myself up.
10. For some of us there is a certain anthropological appeal to the mating rituals (not to mention the actual mating) on display here.


question: Driven by Pacino's performance, Insomnia is a smart and riveting psychological drama.

numbered reviews: 1. Nolan has made a film that achieves in both acting and visual technique.
2. Both a picture in the Hitchcockian tradition designed to purely tingle your senses & a thinking person's drama that constantly defies you to ask, "What would you do?"
3. While Insomnia is in many ways a conventional, even predictable remake, Nolan's penetrating undercurrent of cerebral and cinemantic flair lends (it) stimulating depth.
4. Insomnia is based on a 1997 Norwegian film, and though there are some key plot differences, the elements that made the original so memorable remain.
5. A thinking person's detective story with an intriguing cat-and-mouse game between perp and investigator.
6. Seitz's script sticks closely to the original, but Nolan has had no trouble using a variety of skills to make the material his own.
7. Insomnia does not become one of those rare remakes to eclipse the original, but it doesn't disgrace it, either.
8. Given all the resources in the world, Nolan, a director-for-hire here, responds by stretching his legs rather than his imagination.
9. Proves the 32-year-old Nolan is the real deal, a gifted storyteller who knows how to use style, mood and composition to illustrate his characters' inner lives along with their actions.
10. That rare instance where Hollywood improves upon a movie from foreign soil.


question: Though unabashedly crude and juvenile, Caddyshack nevertheless scores with its classic slapstick, unforgettable characters, and endlessly quotable dialogue.

numbered reviews: 1. A genial, idiotic '80s comedy in a golf club-setting with near-mythic resonance for those who watched it in adolescence.
2. There are worse things
3. A pleasantly loose-limbed sort of movie with some comic moments, most of them belonging to Mr. Dangerfield.
4. ...some of the juvenile jokes land in the rough, but you won't forget Bill Murray's turn as a goofball groundskeeper obsessed with blowing a pesky gopher to kingdom come.
5. Anarchic comedy shenanigans wreak havoc in a country club.
6. A so-called classic 80's comedy featuring one of Bill Murray's most inspired comic creations.
7. The plot wanders around the golf course and involves a half-dozen elements, but if you simply dig the gopher, the caddy, and the Dangerfield, you're not going to be doing half bad.
8. Coloquemos da seguinte forma: Elizabeth Taylor envelheceu melhor do que este filme...
9. Gopher it!
10. Caddyshack never finds a consistent comic note of its own, but it plays host to all sorts of approaches from its stars, who sometimes hardly seem to be occupying the same movie.


question: A trite but refreshing and comical spin on nature of love.

numbered reviews:
1. More than anything else, Kissing Jessica Stein injects freshness and spirit into the romantic comedy genre, which has been held hostage by generic scripts that seek to remake Sleepless in Seattle again and again.
2. A frisky and fresh romantic comedy exporing sexual politics and the challenges of friendships between women.
3. [A] bright and funny romantic comedy.
4. Where Jessica Stein could have been brave and daring, it's instead cowardly.
5. The charms of the lead performances allow us to forget most of the film's problems.
6. ...a lazy girl-on-girl courtship comedy that never accomplishes the daring commentary it only flirts at with benign, banal results. Atmospheric and excursively derivative, Kissing keeps one's lips sealed without much forethought
7. A very witty take on change, risk and romance, and the film uses humour to make its points about acceptance and growth.
8. The Woodman seems to have directly influenced this girl-meets-girl love story, but even more reassuring is how its makers actually seem to understand what made Allen's romantic comedies so pertinent and enduring.
9. A sassy, savvy romantic comedy with a shrewd sensibility.
10. What makes the movie a comedy is the way it avoids the more serious emotions involved.