It is quite entertaining and serves as a tremendous showcase for Timothée Chalamet’s ability to command the screen.

It is well-cast, pretty and a little too serious, considering how silly the plot is. It may not be completely faithful, but it is an accurate representation of the book.

I wondered when the joy of exploring Pandora would stop being enough. The answer turns out to be approximately 45 minutes into the third entry.

This movie is exactly what you expect it to be. If that is a positive thing, then definitely check it out. You won’t be disappointed.

It is all style and barely any substance. That is a feature, not a bug. It succeeds because of its focus on aesthetics over storytelling.

It is enchanting before the plot kicks in. After that, some of the transportive magic slips away.

It is thoughtful, emotionally honest and engaging when it comes to families and the art of directing. The performances are strong and the writing is patient and well-observed.

Literally, the one thing that matters for a movie like this is whether or not it is funny. I laughed a lot.

It is a pleasant enough cash grab, with a few laughs, but nothing worth going out of your way to see.

It is a sweet, funny, rom-com, that comes off as smart and slightly old-fashioned in the way it approaches subjects like love and death with a light hand.