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...this is packed with all the warmth, heart and humanity that one has come to expect from a Cameron Crowe film.

You have to admire the thoroughness with which We Bought a Zoo - which is the film Disney would make if they still knew how - caters to the whole family.

[It] attempts to be hip and edgy by featuring plenty of discussions about boy parts and girl parts and how they become friends with one another. However, the makers of this film clearly have no idea about how men and women actually interact.

If all you need is a fix of puerile smut and puddle-deep romantic giggles and can't wait for the next episode of Two and a Half Men, The Ugly Truth should do the trick.

The most even-keeled, pleasant and mainstream movie Jim Carrey has made in many a moon.

Numbingly predictable and not as filled with action as the misleading poster suggests.

Fred Claus is in the grand tradition of a certain type of Yuletide farce - one that's about as funny as a crushed bauble in your egg nog.

The spirit of Scrooge surges strong within me having watched this chillingly cynical and unfunny Christmas movie.

Weirdly ill-conceived. Diaz is good and very believable as ... the most dislikable character I've encountered in a film in a long time ... [which] makes for a lousy movie.

Somehow, surprisingly, without things ever turning schmaltzy, we end up caring about this selfish, foul-mouthed teacher, even if it's just a smidgen. And in hindsight, that's a pretty impressive feat.

Guest goes for big, crude laughs every step of the way, and only a few of them come off.

The comedy is very unsubtle, and huge swathes of screen-time are given over to Fred Willard as a presenter on a dumb entertainment TV show - funny, yes, but not funny enough to justify the vast amount of time he is given.

All spunk and no spark make for a mediocre movie.

A charmless, witless, lumbering mess. Almost nothing could redeem this lame comedy.

After his previous windows on the absurd ... A Mighty Wind proves that Guest has turned parody into an art form.

There is no shortage of performers with comic skills in A Mighty Wind. What's lacking instead is a visible premise for the satire and ridicule.