Search: Starring Maggie Grace

Ultimately a curious hybrid that admirably tries to transcend its genre trappings but sadly falls short of its noble intentions.

I had grown a beard by the time anything the slightest bit interesting began to happen.

Pleasing enough for those seeking nothing deeper than formulaic romance, but the pleasantness of an employment does not always evince its propriety.

It all feels too professional, too clean, too choreographed.

An occasionally agreeable whiff of fromage isn't enough to excuse such amateurish film-making.

Where Lost really scores is in its mixture of action and romance.

The off-kilter predicaments at times feel like increasingly disconnected sketches and the narrative, for the most part, just wanders along as wide-eyed and disorientated as Alice herself.

There’s a deep understanding of the ways that people can be affected by grief underlying the gentle, quirky comedy of this tale.

Baldwin lifts the scenes he is in with his brand of easy charm an antidote to occasional outbreaks of cheese in the script.

Zips along so fast that you don’t really have time to question the morality of it.

There is a lot of action but it is tame, predictable and repetitious.

Romance is dead on arrival and the comedy should be served a gagging order.