Name : Wesley Morris / Alias : Grantland
If only the movie were as good as [Moore] and Stewart are.

Name : David Ehrlich / Alias : Time Out New York
The rare film possessed with the courage required to shine a light into that abyss knowing full well that down is the only way out.

Name : David Thomson / Alias : The New Republic
Julianne Moore is extraordinary at revealing the gradual loss of memory and confidence, and at showing the hulk of physical persistence that remains after intellect and reference have gone.

Name : Andrew O'Hehir / Alias : Salon.com
It's a way better movie than it ought to be, but not good enough to escape its pulpy, mendacious roots.

Name : Peter Rainer / Alias : Christian Science Monitor
Simultaneously rawly realistic and airbrushed.

Name : Dana Stevens / Alias : Slate
Glatzer and Westmoreland don't need to stack the emotional deck on Alice's behalf . They just leave the camera on Moore's beautiful but increasingly faraway face, and our tears come on their own.

Name : Claudia Puig / Alias : USA Today
Moore's portrayal of 50-year-old Alice Howland, adapted from Lisa Genova's 2007 novel, is one of the best of her career.

Name : Ignatiy Vishnevetsky / Alias : AV Club
Still Alice is rarely anything short of compelling, in part because its sense of progression and scale offers such a distinctively unsentimental take on the terminal-countdown tearjerker.

Name : Rex Reed / Alias : New York Observer
Thanks to this brave and gutsy actress' overwhelming candor and sincerity, you go away feeling educated, enlightened and more compassionate than you can possibly imagine.

Name : Peter Debruge / Alias : Variety
Julianne Moore guides us through the tragic arc of how it must feel to disappear before one's own eyes, accomplishing one of her most powerful performances by underplaying the scenario .

Name : Kenneth Turan / Alias : Los Angeles Times
Losing your mind is a terrible thing to watch, but the splendid acting in "Still Alice" makes it worth the pain.

Name : Stephen Whitty / Alias : Newark Star-Ledger
Moore has been a fine actress for a long time and "Still Alice" gives her a remarkable role, and the space to truly live it.

Name : A.O. Scott / Alias : New York Times
Still Alice is a movie that addresses a nightmarish circumstance with calm, compassionate sensitivity.

Name : Elizabeth Weitzman / Alias : New York Daily News
"Still Alice" is hampered by both an unimaginative script and ordinary direction, but it's a serious Oscar contender. Why? Because Julianne Moore is in the lead.

Name : Christy Lemire / Alias : RogerEbert.com
With a combination of power and grace, Julianne Moore elevates "Still Alice" above its made-for-cable-television trappings, and delivers one of the more memorable performances of her career.

Name : Deborah Young / Alias : Hollywood Reporter
The toll the disease takes on the life of a brilliant linguistics professor is superbly detailed by Julianne Moore in a career-high performance, driving straight to the terror of the disease and its power to wipe out personal certainties and identity.

Name : Kenneth Turan / Alias : Los Angeles Times
Made with a palpable sense of urgency, this tense, propulsive motion picture is a model of what mainstream entertainment can be like when everything goes right.

Name : Bilge Ebiri / Alias : Village Voice
There's a greatest-hits quality to the movie, only the band is tired and its heart isn't in it.

Name : Ty Burr / Alias : Boston Globe
"Jason Bourne" has everything going for it except a reason why. As noted, this is not strictly necessary.

Name : Bill Goodykoontz / Alias : Arizona Republic
Damon is still compulsively watchable as Bourne, still haunted even if he's found some of the answers he's been looking for.

Name : Cary Darling / Alias : Fort Worth Star-Telegram/DFW.com
Jason Bourne may underwhelm those lusting for another Ultimatum or Supremacy. They'll probably wish for more of those movies' neck-snapping, action-movie insanity.

Name : A.A. Dowd / Alias : AV Club
Rather than push this character or story forward, the film cravenly hits the reset button, doing more of the same with much less passion and skill.

Name : Brian Truitt / Alias : USA Today
A by-the-numbers action film that's not nearly as strong as its Damon-led predecessors.

Name : Michael Phillips / Alias : Chicago Tribune
If a summer picture can be both vaguely disappointing in relation to its franchise predecessors yet worth seeing in relation to its multiplex neighbors, "Jason Bourne" is that picture.

Name : Tom Huddleston / Alias : Time Out
The action scenes just about justify the existence of this fourth instalment.

Name : Katie Walsh / Alias : Tribune News Service
Damon and Greengrass ably right the ship, delivering a Bourne film that looks and feels like the kind that we've always loved.

Name : Todd McCarthy / Alias : Hollywood Reporter
Technically and logistically, Greengrass delivers everything you expect from him; there's no one better when it comes to staging complex, chaotic action amid the real life of big cities.

Name : James Berardinelli / Alias : ReelViews
Despite regurgitating elements from the founding trilogy, Jason Bourne represents the best the series has yet offered.

Name : Richard Roeper / Alias : Chicago Sun-Times
Jason Bourne is the best action thriller of the year so far, with a half-dozen terrific chase sequences and fight scenes. At one point the action swings to Vegas, and while some of what transpires is almost cartoonishly over-the-top, it's great fun.

Name : David Edelstein / Alias : New York Magazine/Vulture
Jones's dyspeptic deadpan is the only fun thing in Jason Bourne.

Name : Tony Hicks / Alias : San Jose Mercury News
Until its final act, "Jason Bourne" is just another Jason Bourne movie. Producers seemingly couldn't even think up another title.

Name : Stephen Whitty / Alias : Newark Star-Ledger
If this is the best "Bourne" this team can deliver after nine years away - maybe it'd just be better next time if they forgot the whole thing.

Name : Leah Greenblatt / Alias : Entertainment Weekly
Jason Bourne has already given us a hero who transcends two dimensions. We just need to know more about what he's fighting for.

Name : Mick LaSalle / Alias : San Francisco Chronicle
It's the opposite of exciting. It's the visual equivalent of white noise, and if you're not careful, you might fall asleep.

Name : Brian Tallerico / Alias : RogerEbert.com
The film is like Jason Bourne fan fiction in how much it completely reworks things we've seen before, only with a few more years of cyberterrorism buzzwords to give viewers the illusion of not just depth but a plot.

Name : Rafer Guzman / Alias : Newsday
A ho-hum entry in the previously electrifying franchise.

Name : Robert Abele / Alias : TheWrap
This fourth entry after a nine-year break for Damon and Greengrass should represent, for those ready and able to separate popcorn mayhem from the grim realities of world headlines, a bruising and exhilarating ride.

Name : Michael O'Sullivan / Alias : Washington Post
All this plays out at a breakneck pace that is paradoxically unengaging, despite the nonstop action.

Name : Kyle Smith / Alias : New York Post
So-so Bourne beats most of what else is out there.

Name : Chris Klimek / Alias : NPR
An idea-starved vestigial tail on the Bourne trilogy that wrapped up nicely nine years ago.

Name : Steven Rea / Alias : Philadelphia Inquirer
Jason Bourne finally knows who he is. But Jason Bourne doesn't know how to process that information.

Name : A.O. Scott / Alias : New York Times
The thrill isn't entirely gone. It's just a little more subdued.

Name : Matthew Lickona / Alias : San Diego Reader
Director Paul Greengrass tries to up the perambulatory drama with lots of cuts, swishes, jiggles, and wobbles from his camera and swellings from his soundtrack, but the energy just isn't there.

Name : Brian Lowry / Alias : CNN.com
The action is characteristically stylish and breathtakingly fast.

Name : Calvin Wilson / Alias : St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Damon is terrific as the impressively skilled yet poignantly haunted Bourne. Jones is malevolence personified as Dewey. And Vikander lends a steely confidence to Lee.

Name : Colin Covert / Alias : Minneapolis Star Tribune
Its narrative hopscotch loses the tight personal focus that made its antihero so compelling, and saps the cinematic urgency that made the earlier movies so robust.

Name : Moira MacDonald / Alias : Seattle Times
The movie gets lost in its focus on flash and speed, and forgets about the man - and the fine, quiet actor - at its center.

Name : Stephanie Zacharek / Alias : TIME Magazine
Damon, his eternal boyishness finally settling into the inevitability of middle age, brings the personal touch this movie needs. Its action is generic, but he's always special.

Name : Jim Slotek / Alias : Toronto Sun
It reunites director Greengrass and once-and-future (and still buff) Matt Damon for a Jason Bourne movie so familiar-in-a-good-way that they dispensed with a Ludlum-esque title descriptor and simply called it Jason Bourne.

Name : Peter Debruge / Alias : Variety
Just as the initial Damon-driven trilogy wrapped up Bourne's business but left us wanting more, this sequel offers closure even as it entices us with the possibility of his return.

Name : Joe Morgenstern / Alias : Wall Street Journal
Bourne used to be an anguished amnesiac. Now he remembers who he is, but this fourth episode of the franchise forgot to make him human.

Name : Jake Coyle / Alias : Associated Press
Even when Jason Bourne doesn't click with the same rhythm as its predecessors, it has a weight that outclasses nearly every other big action movie around.