Critic consensus:It may occasionally be guilty of coasting on pure charm, but To Catch a Thief has it in spades -- as well as a pair of perfectly matched stars in Cary Grant and Grace Kelly.

Numbered reviews:1. This enjoyable mixture of wit, low voltage intrigue and highly charged attraction is really about the appeal of its two great stars and the beauty of its seaside setting.
2. To Catch A Thief (1955) is a Hitchcock-directed, lush, entertaining comedy/thriller concerning jewel heists on the French Riviera. Although the polished caper film
3. The heart of the film hinges on the enjoyable Côte d'Azur romance between Kelly and Grant.
4. Fluff, but made of spun gold, with Grant and Kelly at their glittering best.
5. One of the most lightweight (and not even particularly deceptively so) of Hitchcock's comedy-thrillers; a retreat from the implications of Rear Window into the realm of private jokes and sunny innuendo.
6. It's one of Hitchcock's lightest and most purely enjoyable exercises.
7. Hitchcock and screenwriter John Michael Hayes posited voyeuristic spectacle as the essence of cinema in Rear Window; in To Catch a Thief they validate their thesis with plenty of spectacle to be voyeuristic over.
8. A collection of VistaVision postcards.
9. Colorful, fun Hitchcock pairing Grant and Kelly.
10. ...has the feel of being made while on a getaway vacation.


Critic consensus:Deeply unnerving and surprisingly poignant, The Orphanage is an atmospheric, beautifully crafted haunted house horror film that earns scares with a minimum of blood.

Numbered reviews:1. Bayona throws in lots of slow creaks and clangs, the art-house-horror equivalent of the jump moment, but none of them can rouse the movie from its terminal emotional torpor.
2. The Orphanage is a classically creepy Spanish horror film and a joltingly modern one. It turns down the thermostat on its chill slowly, deliberately. That just makes the big frights all the more heart-stopping.
3. There's not too much original or surprising in the film.
4. A well-made, Spanish ghost story that will creep you out and draw you in.
5. I'd argue it's emotionally richer and more surprising [than Pan's Labyrinth].
6. Features a few decent chills and has a distinctive tone and look.
7. Adult horror returns to the screen with the crisp and frightening The Orphanage, a haunted-house tale about the dueling forces of childhood friendship and maternal love.
8. [Director] Bayona has fashioned an assured, even conservative piece of work, one that's lusciously filmed and more than a little terrifying but that in the end never widens out to greater art.
9. The sense that there's nothing we can do to protect ourselves and our loved ones may be why The Orphanage is one of the most frightening movies you may see this year.
10. The Orphanage is never less than engaging. Here and there it's even genuinely frightening.


Critic consensus:Boasting beautiful animation, a charming voice cast, laugh-a-minute gags, and a surprisingly thoughtful story, The Lego Movie is colorful fun for all ages.

Numbered reviews:
1. Though not everything about The Lego Movie is awesome, you'll leave the cinema wearing a real smile.
2. Funny, inventive and bound to boost sales of the interlocking plastic bricklets even further.
3. If it sounds like a glorified toy commercial, well, there's no denying it is. But it's an advert packed with invention, humour and charm - the kind you'd skip through TV programmes to watch.
4. This film contains the best Batman theme song...ever.
5. It's about as magical and wondrous a movie as I've seen with more laughs per minute than any movie in recent memory. The LEGO Movie is an absolute delight.
6. Adults who go to The Lego Movie out of a weary sense of parental duty are in for a very pleasant surprise.
7. The Lego Movie's desire to inveigh against social conformity turns into a plea for collectivism. It's a message that will inevitably send the blood pressures of FOX News pundits through the roof.
8. A film every bit as imaginative, colourful and cleverly constructed as their plastic inspiration.
9. A work of unbridled imagination, apt to delight sociologists, stoners and six-year-olds alike.
10. It's playtime on film, done with wit, warmth, and respect for the business of imagination.