Search: Starring Zooey Deschanel

Flawed though it is, 500 Days Of Summer is still a fair cut above the average piece of Hollywood fare both in terms of its laugh quotient and offbeat romance.

Captures the seriousness and the sweetness perfectly

Green's script is filled with understanding and honest reflection.

An adventure that appears artificial and never feels in any way exciting. However, Hutcherson and Robb are excellent.

Geoff's campaign is more interesting as an exploration of his own failings than as the insightful rockumentary it purports to be.

Another John Hughes wannabe cuddle bunny of a movie, as sharp as butter fudge.

Misses at every opportunity.

Throwing in some slapstick and cutesie animals doesn't distract from the fact that the female characters exist only in relation to men.

Deschanel is a very capable actress who has been crying out for the right script, but this isn't it.

Comedy this dark is a rarity. It deserves to be cherished.

This film basically consists of some worried looking people running about a bit and hoping that the bad things will all go away.

I was surprised to be as pleasantly surprised.

Teen movies have really hit the skids.

The animation which has gone into these characters is magnificent, giving them lots of subtle facial expressions and body language.

With their Day-Glo colours, singing and attitude to hugging, this is probably one of the few animations that will simultaneously appeal to the very young, any parents nostalgic for rave culture and grandparents who tuned in and dropped out.

Carrey has managed to find a middle ground for his divisive brand of comedy, using his natural humour to its fullest extent but steering clear of excessive slapstick.

Like spending two hours with a six year old who has just learned a new naughty word.