Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. Not since Jean Luc Godard filmed the recording sessions for the Rolling Stones' Sympathy for the Devil has a filmmaker gotten this close to the creative process of musicians at work in the studio.
2. You leave I Am Trying thinking it's great Wilco made the record they wanted to make but wondering what'll happen next time around.
3. If you're a Wilco fan, drop what you're doing and head in. Even if you're not, the tension of Tweedy literally getting sick with anger is pretty universal stuff.
4. An undeniably gorgeous, terminally smitten document of a troubadour, his acolytes, and the triumph of his band.
5. Jones has crafted a natty narrative that, enhanced by Erin Nordstrom's editing, is filled with payoffs.
6. A tuneful, heartfelt tale of artistic struggle and eventual triumph.
7. Fans of critics' darling band Wilco will marvel at the sometimes murky, always brooding look of I Am Trying to Break Your Heart.
8. [Tweedy] appears a shy, truthful artist, and his songs back up that image. But is the movie a promotional device that's hiding the real thing?
9. A sly dissection of the inanities of the contemporary music business and a rather sad story of the difficulties of artistic collaboration.
10. The plot twists give I Am Trying to Break Your Heart an attraction it desperately needed.

Here is the consensus of critics:Besides being a treat for Wilco fans, I Am Trying to Break Your Heart also exposes the workings of a profit-driven music industry.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. Those who were suspicious of the filmmaker's unambiguous plotting and Westernized approach had to admit to its daunting grandeur.
2. What's remarkable about Ran is that the drama enhances the spectacle the same way the spectacle bolsters the drama. Few other directors had Kurosawa's ability to convey the intimate as well as the epic, to handle stillness as well as violence.
3. A stunningly beautiful epic.
4. Visually exciting, includes outstanding acting by a fine cast, and tells a compelling tale about ambition, betrayal and revenge.
5. A landmark of world cinema, this is a rousing, staggering epic and a haunting drama of timeless significance.
6. It is a film that already belongs to the ages.
7. At age 75, the director has made his most costly epic to date, and it's a dazzlingly successful addition to his distinguished career.
8. For aficionados of the war movie, the western, and the period action epic, Ran is necessary viewing.
9. For his visually sumptuous epic, Kurosawa chose the civil wars of sixteenth-century Japan as a setting so that he could criticize technological progress and wars of the present.
10. Akira Kurosawa's 1985 film is slightly marred by some too obvious straining toward masterpiece status, yet it's a stunning achievement in epic cinema.

Here is the consensus of critics:Akira Kurosawa's sprawling, epic take on King Lear should be required viewing for fans of westerns, war movies, or period films in general.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. Boogie Nights features an impressive ensemble cast, and there's not a supporting actor whose performance is less than impeccable.
2. With Boogie Nights we know we're not just watching episodes from disparate lives but a panorama of recent social history, rendered in bold, exuberant colors.
3. Director Paul Thomas Anderson is unsparing with his deluded characters and their giddy, chaotic age -- but he is never cruel.
4. If it weren't for the porn, drugs, and violence, this would be an ideal movie to take the kids to. It's all about belonging, and sticking with your family.
5. Boogie Nights is a shockingly well-made film.
6. Anderson, a director who makes no secret of his admiration for both Scorsese and the similarly iconic Robert Altman is clearly talented but here, rather than being his own man, he only succeeds in flattering his idols.
7. A well-crafted, well-acted entertainment but one that doesn't dig too deep into its subject.
8. Os diрlogos sсo afiadьssimos, e Paul Thomas Anderson permite que seus atores se sintam livres para interpretar, sem preocupaушes com questшes tжcnicas.
9. I want to write a long essay on this because it's a complicated film experience but it's really great! The acting is great, the review (this one) is poorly written
10. The film is bemused and entertained, as we are, by this pack of sexual extremists, and the eye it casts on them is both benevolent and wry.

Here is the consensus of critics:Grounded in strong characters, bold themes, and subtle storytelling, Boogie Nights is a groundbreaking film both for director P.T. Anderson and star Mark Wahlberg.

Here are some reviews for a movie: 1. White hasn't developed characters so much as caricatures, one-dimensional buffoons that get him a few laughs but nothing else.
2. An absorbing, slice-of-depression life that touches nerves and rings true.
3. You walk out of The Good Girl with mixed emotions - disapproval of Justine combined with a tinge of understanding for her actions.
4. Enjoyable black-comic romp.
5. It's soulful and unslick, and that's apparently just what [Aniston] has always needed to grow into a movie career.
6. An unconvincing generalization about people the filmmakers never care enough about to understand.
7. Jennifer Aniston bursts into serious acting prominence.
8. Delivers a realistic but familiar opera of forbidden courtships and wasted dreams.
9. It's a more believable scenario for infidelity than most such movies, and Aniston gives her all to the role.
10. The performances are uniformly good.

Here is the consensus of critics:
A dark dramedy with exceptional performances from Jennifer Aniston and Jake Gyllenhaal, The Good Girl is a moving and astute look at the passions of two troubled souls in a small town.