Reviewed by David Johnson
Quote: "Apparently this is some kind of self-described teen classic. I must have missed the memo."

Reviewed by Dan Mancini
Quote: "If you haven't seen it, do so immediately (you might want to slip into a pair of Depends before pressing Play)."

Reviewed by Daryl Loomis
Quote: "By filthing up the material and supplying endless strings of quotable one-liners, men now have a cinematic opportunity to handle emotions that they have always sublimated through lots of explosions and gunfire."

Reviewed by Brett Cullum
Quote: "Sex and the City: The Movie is part money grab and part nostalgia trip, but it still charms."

Reviewed by Brett Cullum
Quote: "Sex and the City: The Movie is part money grab and part nostalgia trip, but it still charms."

Reviewed by Kerry Birmingham
Quote: "It's unlikely that the words "...starring Matthew Modine' are going to get your blood pumping for any movie, let alone this barely-released indie romantic comedy."

Reviewed by David Johnson
Quote: "Unfortunately, Run, Fatboy, Run is a saccharine, predictable affair, featuring very few surprises and not enough belly laughs to keep it from being sucked into the Abyss of Forgotten Romantic Comedies."

Reviewed by Daryl Loomis
Quote: "The first segment is unsettling; the second happy and full of flourish; the final telling a brutal truth. All of them together actually make me feel good about the pursuit of pleasure, destructive pitfalls included."

Reviewed by Ben Saylor
Quote: "'The ravages of time' (to borrow a phrase from the DVD insert) have failed to wither away the charms of the film's cast, nor made its music or visuals any less enjoyable."

Reviewed by Clark Douglas
Quote: "Maybe Cameron Crowe's screenplay lays on the life lessons a little thick at times, but you have to give credit to a movie that produces no less than three iconic movie lines: 'Show me the money!,' 'Help me help you,' and 'You had me at hello.' These lines have all become tired punch lines at this point, but watching the film again reminded me of why they actually stuck with people."