Question: 1. Despite the requisite Hollywood ending, everyone can leave the theater happy.
2. I was licking my movie critic chops anticipating a juicy negative review of what surely would be a disastrous take on another ghost-story-turned-romance. Surprise, surprise!
3. Offers further proof that a film really can get by on the charms of its stars.
4. It's fine for what it is. A romantic comedy with a slight supernatural bent, but it doesn't go far enough.
5. A solid, thought-provoking movie with charm.
6. Reese Witherspoon returns to a classier brand of romantic comedy.
7. See two charming characters make beautiful music together.
8. Witherspoon and Ruffalo underplay the broad comedy and their characters' attraction, which is why their chemistry ultimately proves to be so satisfying.
9. Starts out glib and gimmicky but later digs surprisingly deep.
10. Despite the modern trappings, Just Like Heaven is as retro as hell.
Consensus: Delightfully sweet like a lollipop, Just Like Heaven is a dreamy romantic comedy that may give you a toothache when it attempts to broach difficult end of life issues by throwing a cherry on top.
1. For those who considers themselves romantics, or for anyone who just enjoys a simple love story from time-to-time, Breakfast at Tiffany's offers a few simple pleasures.
2. I bet you thought I'd go from unpacking Hepburn's ying to examining George Peppard's ying-a-ling.
3. Breakfast at Tiffany's will live on as long as there are lovers to watch it.
4. A near perfect blend of comedy, romance, and minor tragedy.
5. A completely unbelievable but wholly captivating flight into fancy composed of unequal dollops of comedy, romance, poignancy, funny colloquialisms and Manhattan's swankiest East Side areas captured in the loveliest of colors.
6. Not quite a classic, but a marvelous movie.
7. The heartwarming story of a hooker and her alley cat, penned by Truman Capote. Pinch me, I think I'm dreaming!
8. Edwards's highly-spirited romantic story that's lyrical and moody. Hepburn is the epitome of grace and gorgeousness.
9. Way ovverated mishmash of an old-school chick flick.
10. Dated, leisurely paced romance that doesn't deserve it's stellar reputation.
Consensus: It contains some ugly anachronisms, but Blake Edwards is at his funniest in this iconic classic, and Audrey Hepburn absolutely lights up the screen.
1. Undeniably funny and frequently repulsive, the third Jackass movie isn't going to win any new fans or lose any old ones -- you already know whether you'll like it or not.
2. Fans of the series will know what to expect, and this ably delivers it.
3. The naked and the damned, or the damn-near naked and the volitionally damned, subject themselves, over and over, to pain, punishment and humiliation. I enjoyed it a lot.
4. It's a healthy form of sadomasochism, built on a simple, homespun philosophy: suffering is part of life, so you might as well enjoy it.
5. The performers are getting older, and their laughter seems as strained as it always does in zoo-format entertainments.
6. Why can't non-Jackass films show this kind of energy, clarity, force and ingenuity?
7. Their third and worst film will appeal most to the evolutionally challenged and anyone who retains an infantile obsession with bodily waste.
8. It might be the guiltiest of pleasures, but there's no question Jackass 3D delivers.
9. The real quibble with the film is that while a few stunts raise some decent laughs, too much of Jackass 3D relies on grossness for its own sake, which can become a tad tedious
10. The knuckleheads are back with another collection of random acts of idiocy, this time with a 3D camera at their disposal. The result is slightly more controlled than before, but just as stupid.

Answer: Consensus: The Jackass gang might be running out of gross-out stunts, but this installment contains plenty of brilliantly brain-dead comedy -- and the 3-D adds a pungent new dimension.