Q: 1. Fans of martials arts flicks will enjoy this one. But it's no Crouching Tiger.
2. If Asian martial arts movies interest you even a little bit, you're going to want to see Iron Monkey.
3. A rollicking, comic-book Robin Hood plot and more furiously entertaining fight scenes than the ones in Ang Lee's solemn martial-arts art movie.
4. Iron Monkey is a masterful film that deftly bounds over Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.
5. A cinematic marvel to behold.
6. Pure ballet, pure candy for the eyes.
7. What raises it above the level of conventional children's pulp entertainment is Yuen's dazzlingly choreographed acrobatic high-wire work.
8. If you're a fan of the genre, this is a must.
9. Yuen tosses off nimble, elegantly witty solutions to life's most vexing problems regarding rooms full of bad guys who won't take thwak for an answer.
10. While the story and characterizations are weak, the action is as good as you'll see in any film.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: Iron Monkey may not have the poetic lyricism of Crouching Tiger, it makes up for it in fun and energy.
1. Bardem's subtle, passionate performance is nothing less than perfection, combining his character's contradictions with grace and clarity
2. "Biutiful," built around an immense performance by Javier Bardem, is yet another, albeit sparer, Iырrritu gloom-fest.
3. Biutiful is one of those rare films that is so gorgeous and so splendidly acted that you are tempted to overlook the fact that it is not even close to a great film.
4. Watching Bardem occupy, embrace and ultimately own a multifaceted role like the one he plays in "Biutiful" is a rare treat, and an absolute joy.
5. If there existed an award for pointless, dreary and depressing movies, Biutiful would sweep the board.
6. There's something liberating about Gonzalez Inarritu's hubris -- his insistence on treating his characters the way God treated Job or Jesus rather than downscaling his ambitions to fit the mumblecore-influenced context of the current 'art' film landscape.
7. Biutiful blesses you with the opportunity to see soul exposed, courtesy of Bardem's performance...
8. Biutiful is a love story about the bonds of parenthood with pinpoints of redemptive light amid the darkness.
9. Boasts quality of acting and an overall intensity level that make up for a lot of narrative shortcomings.
10. What Iырrritu gives us is not a beautiful world or an amazing world. It is simply the world, and therefore, by definition, beautiful and amazing - and painful, awful and mysterious.
Consensus: Javier Bardem's searing performance helps to elevate Biutiful, as does Alejandro Gonzαlez Iραrritu's craftsmanship, but the film often lapses into contrivance and grimness.
Q: 1. The two lead performances by Dahlstroem and Liljeberg are entirely naturalistic.
2. High school, small town, teenagers in hormone hell -- or is that heaven?
3. It's an awkward, unapologetic, unconventional -- and ultimately winning -- look at first love, one that unabashedly portrays the complications and confusion that result from those first crushes and rushes of attraction and passion.
4. It's just an incredibly insightful character drama about true, awkward, beautiful first love, and it's all the better for it. Oh, and that last shot is as cute as it gets.
5. Liljeberg is a talented young actress, perceptively playing all of Agnes's moods.
6. It's worth going out of your way to witness one of the year's best films.
7. El título original (en los EUA se exhibió bajo el nombre de Show Me Love) es llamativo: Fucking Ĺmĺl no sólo sugiere indirectamente el sexo ...
8. ...a warm coming-of-age story that happens to be a coming-out story.
9. It tells this story with complexity and emotional truth, something that strikes me as a rarity in the genre.
10. A completely charming reality-based romantic fantasy, both sweet-natured and sympathetic.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A: Consensus: A naturalistic depiction of teenage life, Show Me Love has a charming, authentic feel.
1. Borrowing its premise from Capra, Reitman could have been titled his comedy, "Mr. Dave Goes to Washington," with Kevin Kline playing a Cooper-Stewart role, an ordinary man who becomes extraordinary due to a combo of circumstances and personality.
2. An overall mood of sweetness may help one to forgive the archaic and childish aspects of the would-be analysis, which splits everyone between angels and devils.
3. Solid "imposter" film with Kline tailor-made as a presidential look-alike getting the chance to play the White House.
4. A buoyant comedy in the Capra tradition.
5. Darned near the Second Coming of Capra in Reitman's account of common decency under siege by political treacheries.
6. A naive political nightmare masquerading as a likable feel-good flick. But it's okay, I can deal.
7. Arrant nonsense mixed with goo.
8. Thoroughly winning political comedy
9. In spite of this sogginess, and despite a self-congratulatory, do-gooder streak that the film discovers within Dave, this comedy remains bright and buoyant much of the way through.
10. This film is a delightful social fable which celebrates the Good Samaritan idealism of an ordinary citizen who actually makes a difference in Washington
Consensus: Ivan Reitman's refreshingly earnest political comedy benefits from an understated, charming script and a breezy performance by Kevin Kline.
Q: 1. Many laughs to be had for patient viewers.
2. Carrey, with his Silly Putty face and herky-jerky body, scores an ace.
3. Works because it does its job of making viewers laugh.
4. Doesn't amount to much.
5. This latest jaunt into 'butt joke central' just left me with a bad taste in my mouth.
6. Audiences will pick up on this rather quickly and, after what should be a huge opening weekend, will not return for more, causing the film's anticipated legs to quickly break.
7. Whereas Mary was thoroughly inhabited by all manner of absurd types, Irene has only a tagalong albino waiter.
8. The big shock here is how flagrantly unoriginal the movie is.
9. Has a few funny bits, but most of the time, it relies upon sight gags and profanity, neither of which are humorous alone.
10. Me, Myself would flop without super Carrey.
Based on these individual reviews, what is the critic consensus?

A:
Consensus: While Jim Carrey's comedic skills earn some laughs, Me, Myself and Irene sports a tired, unsatisfying plot.