Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
This is a film that transcends "good" or "bad," "like" or "don't like." Read full review
The slapstick is very small-kid friendly and even the most adult-friendly jokes are pretty mild stuff. Read full review
The bottom line: Any movie that gives Jonathan Winters work is doing something right. Read full review
Once you're done trying to conjugate the smurfs, there's a better movie than anyone could have possibly expected, thanks in large part to an honest effort by Harris in a thankless role. Read full review
Smurfs is utterly kid-friendly. Read full review
Sitcom star Harris puts his smart-aleck chops to good use as Patrick Winslow. Read full review
Azaria channels his inner Charles Nelson Reilly, which helps, as does an evil emoting cat. Kids under 7 will likely giggle at some too-harsh pratfalls, not care about a grown man's fear of procreation, not get all the tiny innuendos and possibly miss how the movie is a fairly successful tourism ad for New York. Read full review
For all the digitally enhanced Smurfness, the results are remarkably mirthless. Read full review
Like the show, this boring, lazy, clumsily staged, overly lit, unnecessarily 3D-ed contraption even culminates with some half-hearted moral hectoring-in this case, the togetherness of the Smurfs works to validate heteronormative values. Read full review
The Smurfs may be blue, but their movie is decidedly green, recycling discarded bits from other celluloid Happy Meals like "Alvin and the Chipmunks," "Garfield," and "Hop" into something half animated, half live action, and all careful studio calculation. Read full review
Welcome to Fandango's Family-Friendly Guide! Here, we'll take you through a quick rundown of all the films good for family moviegoing through 2011.