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A genuinely hilarious belly-acher.

Fitfully amusing farce.

Prefontaine gets to the finish line in reasonable shape despite plenty of sloppy running along the way.

Disappointingly colorless and squeaky-clean.

Quirky supporting characters enliven this by-the-numbers romcom.

McConaughey too once showed promise, but here he seems to be auditioning for a bad sitcom, while Garner misuses her gawky sincerity.

A more critical and resonant Hollywood movie about the glorious disco culture screams to be made.

Neither a great night out nor a great night in.

Lawrence coasts on star power, genially sending up his bad-boy persona.

... a dumb, cookie-cutter sports movie that knows nothing about sports and even less about comedy.

A lively sense of the ridiculous and grounding in fantasy makes the Garfield sequel chortling and fluffy fun - a nicely ladled script that dishes out a case of mistaken identity, talking animals and Fawlty Tower-esque Billy Connolly

Yet another Hollywood kids' film subscribing to the offensive stereotype that Britain is peopled with aristocrats who live on vast estates and are waited on by a devoted and subservient staff.

Hewitt's movie isn't without its laughs but it's ultimately a pretty pointless picture.

Garfield is a cool cat with attitude, yet his debut on the big screen falls short by more than a whisker largely due to a script that relies on novelty value rather than fresh ideas.

... a winning combo that could herald a new lease of life for this surprisingly resilient franchise ...

Its vibrating crowd scenes and splashy visuals will please the seven-to-12 set.

Tim McCanlies' charming feature directorial debut evokes the spirit of Capra's Depression comedies and Thornton Wilder's Our Town, without the nostalgia or sentimentality of those works.

A time-travel romantic comedy whose best elements -- Meg Ryan and Hugh Jackman -- overcome distracting plot holes, loose threads and assorted contrivances to make for a mostly charming and diverting tale.

Despite a promising premise, Jackman's Golden Globe-nominated performance remains the only tangible reason to see this movie.