...a charming ode to the title city, less because of how it celebrates Paris' romantic reputation than for the way it lovingly tweaks that image.

This one is different and it's charming.

A slam-dunk for cineastes, romantics, and Francophiles.

Even the downbeat segments are optimistic, and that's what unifies them.

Paris Je T'aime is a poignant and ultimately rewarding experience. It offers something for everyone, and provides an insightful, multi-cultural look at the City of Lights.

Offers a smorgasbord of distinct styles as it compiles an unprecedented movie mix tape of poetic interludes.

The bee's knees, the cat's pajamas and the lobster's dinner shirt of movies currently playing.

For directors and actors who usually work on projects that take years to develop and months to film, this must have been a really fun lark. For the viewer, it’s a full cinematic feast.

Nothing about Paris, Je T’aime feels stiff or hindered by its haphazard, sometimes truncated, but always sincere love letter to and tour of the City of Lights.

A little uneven in style, tone and quality. But the picture that emerges of Paris is romantic, cosmopolitan and hopeful.