View from the Top

Adult audiences may be underwhelmed. Not younger teenage girls, who will be completely fascinated.Read Full Review »

There's a good chance that it will make you laugh, but even if it doesn't, you have to give Barreto credit for respecting his audience. The movie's jokes have a light, springy touch; if one doesn't tickle you, it sails by quickly to make room for the next one.Read Full Review »

It's meant to be harmless fluff. It is.Read Full Review »

Hollywood's oddest movie in a while, which means that however insignificant this primer in flight-attendant training is, causing boredom isn't one of its transgressions.Read Full Review »

A mediocre diversion -– a movie better watched at home where the remote control can be used (if necessary) to fast forward to the film's best part: the obligatory end credit outtakes.Read Full Review »

A romantic comedy with all the confectionary value of one of those watery diet shakes; it practically evaporates while you're watching it.Read Full Review »

Mike Myers, responsible for the picture's one, or possibly two, laughs.Read Full Review »

There's not much zest here, even with Mike Myers's energetic attempts to steal the movie as a cross-eyed flight instructor.Read Full Review »

It's a no-go. View From the Top boasts a first-class cast, but they're all traveling coach.Read Full Review »

Ms. Paltrow is not the only star in the film who tries gamely to churn this cinematic glass of diluted skim milk into something resembling butter.Read Full Review »