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The humour doesn't even reach the promised two dimensions.

Ideas of fascism, loss of the soul and post-apocalyptic existence, all ripe for exploration, are given a body swerve in favour of muddled new-age nonsense.

Besson breaks all the rules and doesn’t get away with it.

Anything can happen and nothing makes sense and reality is a word as plain as it is pointless

My token seven-year-old sat entranced through the agreeable 90-minute runtime and opined that 'it was really cool'.

Flat from the start

There is nothing here to be afraid of and a whole bunch of sweetness to wrap around a girl who makes you want to say YES!!

It's a wonderful story and brings a tiny tear to the eye, even of this cynic.

There's plenty in Bee Movie for people of all ages.

The sense of flow extends to the narrative, which weaves together a series of stories, connected not so much by plot intersection as by existential questions of purpose and loss.

Bolt has a maturity over its predecessors in that the film doesn't obsess over its need to stick something in your face every few minutes.

Simó works hard to capture the same oddness of perspective and association that marks out Buñuel's own films, succeeding more often than not.

You see the money on the screen, which is good, but not the love

Everything about this film is a surprise.

A story of courage, conviction and physics in free fall

Imagination breaches the boundaries of wonder

The script is hilarious and the CGI's lip-and-eye treatment positively perfect

Having set a scene of intriguing grotesquery the plot falls victim of its own invention

Let's hope that Pixar hasn't run out of gas.

It has a kick in its heel and a nice surprise at the end

No synopsis can do justice to the sense of fun, or the ingenuity of the animation

So silly only a certified boring person would not enjoy.

What is astounding, is the restraint shown by director Gary Winick - nothing takes us from the quiet rural life of America in the Forties.

It is a red-blooded, beautiful and brilliant fantasy film, as quintessentially English as Wallace & Gromit.

[Curious George] just goes out to entertain and make people feel happy.

Complex and immersive, funny but with a sense of danger lurking in its darker moments, this is the sort of film that children and adults will watch to the end and then want to watch again.

Would be a serious examination of the family in the postmodern age, were it not so laugh-out-loud funny.

The pace is perfect and the plot well-developed

The story is tragic, at times heartbreaking, always enthralling, never dull and ultimately ironic.

Despite a star studded voice cast it lacks the comic invention required to make an impossible dream memorable

The brave new world of electronic dictatorship is not ready for this. There are no maps.

The script encourages smiley faces and it's this, more than the storyline, that helps you love these little guys

Comedy perfection.

The parody startS to feel as though it is being stretched very thin.

A fantastic adaptation that manages to surpass its source material while staying entirely true to its spirit.

Exciting, adventurous, and flush with visual and verbal gags

It is the closest thing to an artistic masterpiece in the field of computer generated optical illusion.

The script is dangerously low on laughs and appears charmless

The Simpsons took about eight years to become crap, whereas Futurama began to really suck after only a few episodes.