New York, I Love You

These tales are as highly designed as fashion layouts. But they're as relaxing to thumb through as those NYT Magazine trend pieces.Read Full Review »

The film is an omnibus ride through Brighton Beach, Central Park, the West Village, and Tribeca.Read Full Review »

Oddly, the filmmaker best known for his Valentines to New York, Woody Allen, is not participant.Read Full Review »

Look at the cast and credits to form an idea of the directors and actors at work here. By its nature, New York, I Love You can't add up. It remains the sum of its parts. If one isn't working for you, wait a few minutes, here comes another one. New Yorkers, I love you.Read Full Review »

A light but enjoyable souffle of erotic vignettes.Read Full Review »

If you're not a stickler for consistency, this is an effective pastiche and tribute to one of the world's most enticing cities.Read Full Review »

Where "Paris" was the ingénue, fresh-faced and surprising, "New York" needed to come in with the confidence of a more practiced hand, and it never quite manages that. Better to think of it as a day trip rather than an actual film, just a brief, mostly delightful excursion into the city.Read Full Review »

As with its predecessor, "Paris je t'aime," there are hits and misses.Read Full Review »

New York, I Love You wants us to know that the city is a sexy, romantic, thrillingly random place where anything can go down. Sadly, two of those things are your eyelids.Read Full Review »

The pieces of New York, I Love You make up a parallel city that no one would want to live in, much less visit.Read Full Review »