1. While Sith is mostly enjoyable, the best part about it is that we are finally done with the journey.
2. Star Wars, people, is back.
3. As every fan is well aware, Natalie Portman is destined to reveal her twins, and not the twins we were all hoping to see, if you know what I mean.
4. ...an enticingly dark and absorbing spectacle that should satisfy the casual Star Wars fanatic who fancies an action-packed package full of emotional promise and prose.
5. Nominally better than its immediate predecessors thanks to a pervasive atmosphere of catastrophic doom.
6. What this film really accomplishes is it gives us insight into these characters that lessens their effectiveness in the later episodes.
7. A fitting conclusion to a landmark franchise.
8. The final hour ... delivers like Domino's pizza.
9. Watching it, you realize that Lucas has created his own coup. He has stolen this trilogy back from the brink of disappointment and ended it with an intergalactic bang.
10. In spite of the acting horrors who are Christensen and Portman, the "Star Wars" series manages to go out on a high note.
This sixth and final installment of George Lucas' epic space opera will please die-hard fanatics and non-believers alike -- largely due to awesome digital effects and the sheer power of the mythology.

1. The most inviting thing in the movie was the exit door.
2. Well-made, well-acted and at times very touching, despite featuring characters generally behaving like obsessed weirdos
3. A feather-light tale that never really takes off.
4. A comedy with fewer laughs than measles.
5. A charming little narrative movie that is so amiably ridiculous that you're sure it must have been invented... The three stars bring their most satisfying games, their comedy small and human-scaled rather than broad and slapsticky..
6. The opposite of the quiet, contemplative activity ornithology is supposed to be, this may well be the joke, in which case it's the only one.
7. If you are stuck in a rut and really want to follow your dreams, try this gentle, light-hearted comedy.
8. Frankel and co might have taken a bolder step into the darkly comedic look of the birder's psyche and added more of a gust of air into this film's feathers ...
9. If you go into it not expecting big comedy, "The Big Year" can be an enjoyable diversion for an evening. But it helps if you like nature.
10. If you can get past the obviously obscure subject matter, you'll find a really sweet film beneath.
Though made with care and affection for its characters, The Big Year plods along, rarely reaching any comedic heights.

1. Get out and see this thing. Now.
2. There is never a dull moment.
3. The unshakable authenticity [Soderbergh] brings to the background goes a long way toward grounding the script's more egregiously crowd-pleasing moments.
4. Roberts shines.
5. It's a victory for Julia Roberts, co-star Albert Finney and director Steven Soderbergh. It's also a victory for the audience.
6. A completly involving movie that will grab you from the first frame of film to the closing credits.
7. What Soderbergh can do as well as anyone is bring restraint, intelligence and subtlety to mainstream material, and what a difference that makes.
8. Soderbergh demands a lot from his star here, and she delivers, perhaps more than even he expected.
9. Even [Roberts'] detractors have to hand it her; this time out she's sublime.
10. For better or worse, this is Roberts' film. Thank heavens it's for the better.
Taking full advantage of Julia Roberts's considerable talent and appeal, Erin Brockovich overcomes a few character and plot issues to deliver a smart, thoughtful, and funny legal drama.

1. Saint Ralph sticks, for the most part, to the road less traveled, delivering a droll feel-good movie that has a little something to say about modern-day miracles.
2. As predictably uplifting movies go, Saint Ralph isn't completely charmless.
3. Writer-director Michael McGowan must be exhausted after all the tugging he does on our heartstrings in this sentimental drama.
4. Your interest is bound to fade long before Ralph does.
5. Writer-director Michael McGowan proves there's a reason people keep making underdog sports movies.
6. It succeeds in flashes, but the movie's mixture of humor and inspirational fluff never quite meshes.
7. You can't argue with the message. But its well-worn homilies might give you reason to question the messenger.
8. The lack of condescension, the decent jokes and an absolutely terrific performance by Butcher make Saint Ralph an honest-to-God crowd-pleaser.
9. What began as a too familiar coming-of-age story set in an all-boys Catholic school steadily morphs into something arguably as familiar but more satisfying -- a triumphant sports tale.
10. It's hard to dislike schmaltz as mild as Saint Ralph, but let's try: The film is as bland as a communion wafer, sentimental as a Christmas homily, and predictable as the liturgy.

Saint Ralph is an amiable tear-jerker that walks a fine line between being inspirational and being hokum.