this likely won't matter to moviegoers hungry for the thrills that World War Z amply provides, which include a harrowing up-close moment that will remind you of a certain Chianti-sipping doctor
the result is a movie that, while no classic, can be credited with giving the audience something a bit more substantive than the usual disposable summer fare
is not a brilliant addition to the zombie lore. But it's also not the shuffling mess it was rumoured to be. It's an attempt at large-scale seriousness in a genre that's frequently preposterous
"World War Z" plays a bit like a series of separate films and the juncture where the new final act was grafted onto the proceedings is unmistakable, but unless you knew about the film's troubled past, you'd never guess it existed
by Peter Howell [Toronto Star ]
by Claudia Puig [USA Today ]
by Kenneth Turan [Los Angeles Times ]
