1. Sticking it to the man, German-style, is the subject of this smart, kicky little gem that owes as much to Guy Debord and the Situationists of yore.
2. There's too much 'growing,' too much 'sharing' and way too much dialogue that's straight out of a freshman poli-sci class.
3. A kinder, gentler Fight Club...
4. The Edukators makes clear that everyone plays by rules they didn't make, then excuses themselves for not changing the world.
5. The romantic triangle at the heart of the story isn't particularly suspenseful, and the all-important politics unfortunately feel facile at best.
6. Intelligent, entertaining and, yes, educational as it looks at the nature of political activism now and then.
7. It ends interestingly, but it would've ended better, and played better, had it been half an hour shorter.
8. Like its protagonists, it means well, but gets mixed up. Too easily.
9. A mixed bag of style and ethics fluidly formed into an entertaining and thought-provoking whole.
10. Starts strong, with an ingratiatingly anarchic vibe, but quickly devolves into a hectoring socialist lecture: a cinematic version of Kenner's My First Revolution playset.
Consensus: The Edukators engagingly plays out the clash between youthful idealism and older pragmaticism.
1. As a rather naughty slice of erotica it works brilliantly, with Ardant and Béart making a fascinating partnership.
2. Underwhelming ending and all, Nathalie... remains a powerful exploration of jealousy and desire.
3. A decent import with a nice ending -- and you couldn't ask for better acting talent.
4. French sexual politics may not resonate with American sensibilities
5. A final big 'twist,' which should be no surprise..., sets everything to right again, a case of French marital therapy by way of the Red Shoe Diaries.
6. The film's considerable eroticism is all in the atmosphere and the dialogue.
7. Deals with the impleasantries of sexual behavior without submitting to the level of cheap softcore theatrics.
8. Worth a look, especially if you appreciate the very particular and sometimes peculiar charms of contemporary French cinema.
9. A stylish, sharply observed erotic mystery.
10. It isn't engaging enough to really work and the direction lacks the imagination that might have breathed some life into it.
Consensus: A seductive French import that portrays adult issues of jealousy and betrayal with strong lead performances and considerable French charm.
1. This is an enjoyable sequel with impressive animation and lively fight sequences but it's neither as funny nor as emotionally engaging as the first film and it largely side-lines its previously fabulous supporting cast.
2. If pandas spawned as successfully as hit movies, they'd be off the endangered list in no time.
3. The tagline doesn't lie - it really is twice the awesomeness.
4. It's a great-looking animation and a nice entertainment, though targeted at a younger audience, without the extra level of adult sophistication.
5. The whole film deserves close attention and repeat viewings.
6. The movie is as busy and crisply detailed as ever, and the action sequences involving rickshaw chases, martial arts dust-ups and cannonball juggling score high.
7. Might be just another instalment in another big dumb multiplex franchise, but it's a beautifully designed and crafted one with much to admire, drawn from the joyful karma of animation ninjas rather than sucked from soulless executive spreadsheets.
8. A solid entry in the modern world of computer-generated animations and a promising start for debut director Jennifer Yuh Nelson.
9. Kung Fu Panda 2 puts the Po in Poignant
10. The odd amusing line doesn't stop this being pretty bland stuff, but it should keep younger viewers occupied.

Consensus: The storyline arc may seem a tad familiar to fans of the original, but Kung Fu Panda 2 offers enough action, comedy, and visual sparkle to compensate.