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38Cavanagh, the always-engaging former star of "Ed" (with whom I am friendly), and the adorable Faris (whom I don't know -- but feel free to look me up, Anna!) make the non-animated scenes amusing, as the ranger and the documentarian fall in love and fight to save the park. But the script doesn't give them a lot to do.
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38An uninspired studio product that demands as little from the audience as it did from its writers, directors and actors.
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38Yogi Bear is a big boo-boo.
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25Picture Timberlake in the booth recording his lines and you have the best joke in the movie. Everything else is actively painful, a frenetic, unfunny mix of action, romance, dud dialogue, and icky things popping out of the screen.
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25The best that could be said of Yogi Bear is that it doesn't diminish its source material.
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25Yogi Bear gives cheap hackwork a bad name. Which is a shame, because hackwork made this industry.
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25The best you can say about this Yogi Bear is that he's harmless. No animal was harmed in the making of this picture except the one Hanna-Barbera made a bundle on almost 50 years ago.
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25A smarter-than-average bear becomes a dumber-than-usual kiddie flick with Yogi Bear, the lone Christmas release specifically aimed at children, so it automatically qualifies as their lump of coal.
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20Unbearable.
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20Yogi Bear on the big screen feels not just needless, but wasteful.
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20Even the presence of Dan Aykroyd as Yogi and Justin Timberlake as his pint-sized straight man Boo Boo, couldn't save the movie.