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80This late-in-the-year gem glows with Levinson's characteristically warm embrace of a wide range of people and his superlative sense of time and place.
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80The movie finds charming humor in a world full of sectarian strife between Protestant and Catholic.
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75Wicked and cheeky.
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75A laugh-filled comedy that might be described as "The Full Monty" meets the Three Stooges.
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75This is a funny novelty, no denying it.
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70The director serves up a nice helping of blarney, but he seems to have left his schmaltz in Baltimore.
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63The movie isn't quite spry, warm or hip enough to carry out its very ambitious serio-comic agenda. Even for an ace like Levinson, Belfast is a long way from Baltimore.
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63Coming from a big shot like Levinson, An Everlasting Piece feels like a gently amusing but undeniably minor diversion that, for whatever reason, needed to be gotten out of his system.
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63This wee trinket of a comedy, one of the more offbeat stabs at capturing the absurdity of the religious and political strife in Ireland, is for those who like their Guinness with a shot of wry.
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63A slight but diverting series of set pieces.
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60While An Everlasting Piece is rife with engaging family moments and an undeniable charm, it never allows its characters to find the very thing they're seeking: peace.
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60A bit of whimsy.
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60The humor is slight, but the actors make the blarney go down easy.
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60It's a film of myriad minor pleasures but scant compelling qualities.
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50It's a sprightly, low-fiber comedy while the comedy lasts.
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50This mild but amusing comedy wasn't written by Levinson, and the accents may be different, but the feel is similar.
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30Writer Barry McEvoy and director Barry Levinson might want to brush up on the use of metaphor.
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0In every way dreadful.