Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. A Wall Street version of 'Glengarry Glen Ross' in which the weak are whisked aside and the alpha dogs stick around long enough to fill their pockets with millions of other people's money.
2. Gets the little details right, the way everyone is one bad week away from being homeless, the way you can have a conversation with a colleague with the cleaning lady standing in between you and no one will ever even acknowledge that she's there.
3. A well-told and credible look at the economic collapse from the perspective of one company's employees.
4. Margin Call is Wall Street for now. That a sexy Gordon Gekko-type villain is no longer anywhere to be found shows just how much worse things really are today.
5. At times, the film becomes just a series of static, over-determined conversations held in lofty offices and gleaming toilets.
6. Wily humor and sly observations about the lives of these high rollers are the highlights... It's when those give way to issues of morality that the film disappoints, just a little...
7. Maybe the financial collapse went down something like this...
8. In Margin Call, first time writer-director JC Chandor creates a humanizing insight into the lives of the bankers who discovered the fall of the economy.
9. Es casi imposible identificarse con alguno de los personajes. Y el director y guionista lo sabe, por eso dota a su ópera prima de una tensión propia de un thriller, y de una mirada cínica y desencantada.
10. Margin Call can't beat the street, missing the mark in a major way given the massive expectations.

Here is the consensus of critics:Smart, tightly wound, and solidly acted, Margin Call turns the convoluted financial meltdown of '08 into gripping, thought-provoking drama.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. Notably cinematic storytelling... The deft shading Byler elicits from his thesps is of a piece with his dramatics and his understated, artful approach to compositions and movement.
2. Charlotte Sometimes is a brilliant movie. It is about irrational, unexplainable life and it seems so real because it does not attempt to filter out the complexity.
3. If you have any interest in seeing a challenging movie before the next few months of summer silliness, you shouldn't wait to see Charlotte Sometimes.
4. [The] scenes are full of pauses, lingering moments. Every line spoken echoes in the memory, and the acting is good enough to sell it.
5. [A] film that is both emotionally intimate and explosive beneath its deceptively serene surface.
6. Charlotte Sometimes is a gem. It's always enthralling.
7. [Director] Byler may yet have a great movie in him, but Charlotte Sometimes is only half of one.
8. Drawing on an irresistible, languid romanticism, Byler reveals the ways in which a sultry evening or a beer-fueled afternoon in the sun can inspire even the most retiring heart to venture forth.
9. A work of the utmost subtlety and perception, it marks the outstanding feature debut of writer-director Eric Byler, who understands the power of the implicit and the virtues of simplicity and economy.
10. It's all arty and jazzy and people sit and stare and turn away from one another instead of talking and it's all about the silences and if you're into that, have at it.

Here is the consensus of critics:Featuring an attractive young cast, Charlotte mostly shines as a portrait of the sexual frolics and hangups of L.A. Asian twentysomethings.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. Intelligent, inventive and incredibly engaging.
2. If you stay, hope to be charmed. But be warned: you could be exasperated first by the servings of self-regard and psycho-spiritual preciosity.
3. Tsangari proves she's one of the freshest voices in European cinema with this offbeat character piece. Recommended.
4. To enjoy 'Attenberg', you have to tune in to an unusual wavelength, but there are strange pleasures to enjoy.
5. Fans of Dogtooth should certainly try this one out.
6. Perhaps viewed under the influence of drugs or drink the film might spring to comic life, but taken straight it is far more likely to get on your nerves.
7. Attenberg, both jarring and sweet, stuttering and eloquent, doesn't deliver manifestos or offer answers. But, in its needling, idiosyncratic fashion, it's more fascinating than most films that do.
8. It offers its audience a mordant commentary on modern Greece - deriding its cultural and social decay, though without commenting directly on economic difficulties - and affects a serio-comic, quasi-anthropological detachment.
9. From the makers of Dogtooth comes Attenberg, another slice of eccentric Greek weirdness that tries to pass itself as an oft kilter coming of age tale. It fails.
10. This clinically shot oddity ultimately mystifies.

Here is the consensus of critics:At once playfully eccentric and poignantly bittersweet, Attenberg adds a refreshing sideways spin to the arthouse coming-of-age drama.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. What troubles me about Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is that it's basically an exploitation movie aimed at young children.
2. Elias Koteas scores as a mock-turtle vigilante, and there are some nifty turtle effects from the Henson Creature Shop, but little else hits the target, despite Barron covering the cracks with fast editing.
3. Despite brisk direction by Steve Barron, plus unbridled energy and fine special effects, an overt glorification of violence is still at the crux of this stunt film.
4. Ninja Turtles is cluttered and flashy. In terms of plot, there's not much flesh on its bones.
5. The results are lively and funny enough to keep adults enthralled as well as kids.
6. A movie that displays two traits nobody would ever associate with the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: It is grim and it is no fun.
7. The unapologetically hokey humor and dialogue and characters have their charms for sheer late-'80s kitsch value.
8. The one subplot that could have been milked, about a young friend of O'Neil's who falls in with the gang, is handled indifferently and fails to supply much in the way of a youthful identification figure.
9. As a movie, Ninja Turtles would make a better cereal. It looks like it needs a little milk and mother-wit poured over it, something to make it snap, crackle and pop.
10. The cynicism of the motion picture industry will be apparent to any child who is exposed to the many product plugs for a nationwide pizza delivery company.

Here is the consensus of critics:
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is exactly as advertised: one-liners, brawls, and general silliness. Good for the young at heart, irritating for everyone else.