I still think its funny that people watched this and said "That was noting special, just one long episode, really". But how the hell ELSE can they do it? I loved it!

Expected a lot more of this movie. Was more of a long episode with more opportunity for additional plot lines than anything else.

this could have been sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo much better. it was an extended episode and they could have created something far far better than this. missed a golden op... (read more) this could have been sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo much better. it was an extended episode and they could have created something far far better than this. missed a golden opportunity

Homer Simpson has never been more stupid or more evil! Overall it's an amusing movie with the typical Simpsons' stuff. But the movie feels rather short and more like an extended episode rather than a full blown movie.

I've been wanting to see this for a long time and I have to say I was hugely disappointed. It seemed like there weren't any jokes in the entire picture except what I had already seen in the trailers - there's the odd chuckle here and there, but why ... (read more) I've been wanting to see this for a long time and I have to say I was hugely disappointed. It seemed like there weren't any jokes in the entire picture except what I had already seen in the trailers - there's the odd chuckle here and there, but why make a movie that's basically a long episode? I've been a fan of this franchise a long time and I hope they make another movie someday to make up for this one.

Doesn't make the existential leap to the big screen, and it doesn't have the density of gags or the lunatic free-association of the best episodes.

The best prospect of The Simpsons Movie is that it will return communal intelligence to moviegoing.

This one feels incomplete, an underachiever still searching for a real reason to exist beyond enriching a fat franchise.

It's subversively hilarious as well as strangely touching, and it features a scene in which Homer is directed across the landscape by the twin shadows of a woman's mountainous chest.

The picture works because, despite the fact that it took nearly six years for the filmmakers to bring it to the screen, it doesn't strive for greatness. It's fleet, concise and clever in a nut-ball way.