It's good enough. Just a bit of ambitious, if light, entertainment which will appeal more if you don't take it as seriously as Ms. Dargis.

I enjoyed this movie because it's haunting and mysterious from the start. The discovery of the clones without love is enlightening. It's all about love indeed. And when love disappears, the world is going to be turned upside down. You must see it because it sets you in a very special mood. Peace and love!

Extraordinarily bizarre! Sure this film has its flaws, but it's a treat for the imagination and rich in imagery and comments about the current world situation. Don't trust the critics, you have to see this for yourself. It's one of the best films of the year!

Incomprehensible and confusing as a movie, the director could have worked less at being "profound" and artsy-craftsy. Some good visual moments are marred by an uncomfortable cast a really silly science.

A disjointed attempt at metaphors about love, loss and betrayal. When the movie needs a pseudo-narrator (Sean Penn) to try and explain the movie's meaning then it is lost. And I would think that New Yorkers would be losing their gravity long before Ugandan' s would. Come on!!!!

Attempts allegory, succeeds as garbage. Really awful. Vintenberg should give the money back. Even while you're watching it, you still can't believe it is so bad -- worse, you can't believe you're watching something so boring.

Trace the movie back to Empedocles explanation of "love" as the force that attracts all different forms of matter. Nowadays that force is called "gravity" but it's actual nature is still a mistery. The movie shows a universe where (human) love and (physical) gravity are dissapearing -of course- at the same time. ILY.

This was a total waste of time. The only reason why it even gets four is beacause of the gorgeous Claire Danes appears in four roles.