Critic consensus:Aside from its lesbian theme, Imagine Me & You can only offer more of the same generic rom-com cliches.

Numbered reviews:1. The movie has good energy, it's easy on the eyes and the strong supporting cast includes Celia Imrie, Anthony Head and Darren Boyd.
2. Parker has a weakness for the outrageous narrative coincidence.
3. When weak British comedies imitate bad American ones, all we get is mediocrity with more verbal velocity.
4. The characters never really emerge as individuals; they're pretty puppets, moving through their prescribed paces.
5. As nice as it is to imagine popular movies depicting lesbian relationships without guilt or trauma, Imagine Me&You ultimately trips over its own daft enthusiasm.
6. Had it not been for the homosexual content this script would have been considered too crappy to film
7. Romance is fine and dandy, but when it's treated as the cake, instead of the icing on it, you hardly end up with an authentic, interesting story
8. I guess there's something progressive going on when a lesbian love story gets to be just as dreadful and tacky as most straight ones.
9. Perabo and Headey sizzle with unrequited desires, and the film, directed by Ol Parker, is often hilarious.
10. The story settles for bad sitcom humor, a pedestrian romantic-comedy plot and a ridiculously sunny conclusion that belies the complexity of the situation and provides every party involved with an easy way out.


Critic consensus:Beautifully drawn and refreshingly calm, The Secret of Kells hearkens back to animation's golden age with an enchanting tale inspired by Irish mythology.

Numbered reviews:1. Concludes in a wholly unpredictable way and emphasizes such lessons as the retainment of knowledge, art, and spirit as perhaps the most valuable act for any surviving society.
2. The film's final image is a poetic paean to the Book's living power—a power that The Secret of Kells, like Aisling, recognizes without, perhaps, fully understanding.
3. Just a couple of minutes into this beautifully drawn, intricately rendered Irish import, you understand why the movie earned the Academy's attention.
4. This is a feast for the eyes. Characters look like expressive, paper cut figures, Celtic knots provide "frames" for the images and there are lush, watercolor-like backgrounds.
5. ... a must-see for animation fans, particularly those who are wearying of the computer animation look.
6. The Secret of Kells is a magical adventure unlike anything we've seen on screen before.
7. A glorious throwback to the more stylized, painterly work of decades past, the kind of vividly colored, fanciful pictorials that are usually confined to the small-scale realm of animated shorts.
8. Before long the magic that enchanted the Academy voters enchanted me too.
9. No, this isn't a great film, but it is a unique visual experience.
10. Colorful and imaginative, it's a visual treat. Where the story comes in, however, it loses it's footing.


Critic consensus:It's more entertaining than many sequels, but with Oliver Stone directing, a terrific cast, and a timely storyline that picks up where the original left off, Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps should be better.

Numbered reviews:
1. An enlivening and rather wickedly entertaining take on the occasional angels -- but mostly demons -- that ran the country into financial ruin.
2. It should be an electrifying tale of love and loss set against the turbulent economic crash of 2008, but instead there's a whole lot of smoke without real fire, and while it's entertaining enough, you'll undoubtedly still leave the cinema disappointed.
3. The first time around, Wall Street felt like a warning about the perils of excess just as excess started to exact its toll. This one's little more than a reminder that we all got, and remain, screwed. Noted.
4. Another edifying movie by Oliver Stone on the ethical disarray, selfishness, and cynicism of those who worship at the altar of capitalism.
5. Money Never Sleeps is diverting enough. But as a cautionary tale of personal and business ethics, the film has all the urgency of snail mail.
6. Stone...overreaches and ends up with a story that feels scattershot.
7. "A topic as sexy as money should never, ever be boring."
8. The film's lack of focus is almost criminal, but schadenfreude energizes Stone. Everyone here is dancing on a bubble, and no one has the guts to admit the bubble is about to pop.
9. Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps tells a story that we can all relate to, God help us.
10. Eventually, Stone allows the squishy love story between Jacob and Winnie to take center stage. It's a mistake.