1. The best action picture Hollywood has made in years.
2. We've seen this done before, but seldom so well, or at such a high pitch of energy.
3. Hopper and Reeves make for a great match-up and the tension never stops.
4. The epitome of a popcorn flick: entertaining and relatively harmless.
5. Watchable junk.
6. There is no letup in this slick action adventure. There is also no character development and the story isn't really believable, but who cares? This movie is fun.
7. Cleverer action films (Die Hard II and The Fugitive, for instance) deliver more sardonic intelligence, but this one still gets the job done.
8. Relentless without being overbearing, this is one likely blockbuster that doesn't feel too big for its britches. It's a friendly juggernaut.
9. Good suspense movie, third act is weak
10. An exhilarating thrill machine that goes from 0 to 50 in the opening minutes and never lets up.
Consensus: A terrific popcorn thriller, Speed is taut, tense, and energetic, with outstanding performances from Keanu Reeves, Dennis Hopper, and Sandra Bullock.
Q: 1. This is the one where the big rubber shark gets to attack an aircraft, but that's far from being the only silly thing about this preposterous fourth entry in the series.
2. Beyond the ridiculous premise, there's nowhere for this story to go, and we don't get enough shark action to make up for it.
3. The fact that you have to suspend your intelligence to even get through 'Jaws - The Revenge doesn't help matters. Is a shark smart enough to follow a person from New York to the Bahamas?
4. Jaws the Revenge, the fourth in a series of monster shark epics, is dead in the water.
5. A lot of the time, the people in this picture just stand around looking very sad, as if remembering happier days. Watching this sorry film, you know how they must feel.
6. Sargent's enough of an action vet to grind out a watchable sequel, but too much of a TV hack to turn the arbitrary dramatics into anything but synthetic pulp.
7. Everything in Jaws the Revenge is utterly expectable, which isn't a bright idea for a film relying on suspense and tension.
8. Let`s put it this way: When you see and hear the nasal Lorraine Gary on screen you want the shark to eat her.
9. Jaws is looking a bit long in the tooth these days.
10. Dumb beyond belief, hollow, bloody and nonsensical, it's Universal Studios' vanity movie, a way of providing employment yet again for its Great White icon.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Illogical, tension-free, and filled with cut-rate special effects, Jaws 4 - The Revenge is a sorry chapter in a once-proud franchise.
1. If you don't know George Takei, and you will never be asked to come over to his house for tea and a pleasant conversation, then To Be Takei is probably the next best thing.
2. This could have easily been a platitudinous, self-important mess, but Kroot does a couple of very savvy things here.
3. While there's pathos and tragedy here, there's also good humor and human strength.
4. To Be Takei is a celebration of a man of great resilience, infectious humor, a voracious appetite for the richness of the human experience, and the best laugh in the history of laughing.
5. There is a whole lot of Takei in between the early days of Sulu and the current era of hashtagged witticisms, and that is vast middle section is chronicled in the new documentary To Be Takei.
6. This is a film blessed with excellent footage and plenty of nice moments.
7. Another pleasant if disposable portrait.
8. The subject matter in To Be Takei is split almost evenly between important topics and funny moments, but even the darker bits are handled delicately by Kroot.
9. To Be Takei is carried by the magnetic personality of its subject and should entertain anyone who watches it.
10. Even if you've tired of Takei's ubiquity online and onscreen, this campy but fond tribute is great fun.
Consensus: To Be Takei rests almost entirely on its subject's inherent likability -- and, for the most part, that's more than enough.
Q: 1. Reveals how pernicious fantasy can become when it is based on a deep-seated hatred of the world.
2. The single best film in Jackson's filmography, and a compliment to New Zealand cinema.
3. Powerful
4. A beautiful, haunting masterpiece from Peter Jackson, and proof that The Lord of the Rings isn't the only rabbit in his hat.
5. 17-year-old Kate Winslet made her film debut in this compelling blend of true crime and dark fantasy...
6. Heavenly Creatures is dazzling; a perversely original psychodrama.
7. Taut, clever, and fronted with two excellent performances, this is a clever choice for Jackson's first step into mainstream filmmaking.
8. 1994 spellbinder.
9. A movie that begins with high tension gradually fizzles out.
10. ...the writer and director, Peter Jackson, could not decide what kind of movie he wanted to make...
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Dark, stylish, and captivating, Heavenly Creatures signals both the auspicious debut of Kate Winslet and the arrival of Peter Jackson as more than just a cult director.
1. People will tell you this is a deeply romantic film. Don't buy it - because you'll be missing out on the true value of the movie.
2. I liked The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, but I wanted to love it.
3. A magical and moving account of a man living his life resoundingly in reverse, very loosely based on an F. Scott Fitzgerald short tale from 1922, it delivers top-notch moviemaking in every department.
4. The most important word in the title of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button is "curious."
5. An intended tour de force, it is strangely unable to engage the emotions. In the end it amounts to an overweight movie that delivers less than its clever director, David Fincher, seems to think.
6. It often catches the Fitzgerald mood of elegy and might-have-been: that subtle rapture of remembrance that can make us prize the lost past or future over the gift-wrapped immediacies of the present.
7. This is a compelling and wondrous film. Yes it is a little slow at times, but this is an epic tale of a miraculous romance - and you can't rush such things.
8. Life, death and a love that burns bright and brief as a firefly... Only Fincher could lighten up and still turn in a film obsessed with transience, with mortality. Flecked with flaws, Button nonetheless stands as a monument to its maker's talent.
9. A rich, rewarding, polished diamond of a film.
10. If the film falls short of greatness, it's because Button remains too enigmatic.

Consensus: Curious Case of Benjamin Button is an epic fantasy tale with rich storytelling backed by fantastic performances.