Entertainment WeeklyShrek the Third sticks to the swamp it knows best, in a mild climate of palatable jokes about fatherhood, high school, girl ...
VarietyWhile still mirthful and eccentric enough to amuse his hordes of admirers, the irascible green ogre begins to show signs of ...
ReelViewsFour words say all that needs to be said about Shrek the Third: more of the same. The problem is, what seems fresh and pleas...
The Boston GlobeDirector Chris Miller and the credited writers are determined that if these films are to be a collection of riffs and gags, ...
Chicago TribuneI doubt even rabid fans of the first two will consider Shrek the Third a worthy addition to the franchise.
Chicago Sun-TimesIt makes the mistake of thinking slapstick action is funny for its own sake. True, characters zooming and bouncing around ar...
The Philadelphia InquirerAs far as the adventures of Shrek go, it grieves me to report that the third time is charmless.
San Francisco ChronicleThere's never the sense of a movie begging for laughs by throwing in anachronisms. The jokes are organic to the movie, to it...
New York Post[Monty] Python-ish nuttiness is thinly scattered, but it makes the movie worth seeing -- once.
Washington PostThe film's humor is all in the business and nowhere in the lame story's two subplots, neither of which is strong enough to s...
Wall Street JournalA parallel world of wonders, zestfully conceived and radiantly rendered, in which the great-hearted ogre tries his likeable ...
USA TodayThe world of the fanciful fable looks particularly vibrant this time with its signature blend of realism and fantasy. It is ...
EmpireAnother summer threequel, another case of slipping standards - not so much in the visuals, which remain predictably impressi...
Times OnlineChildren may devour the slapstick, but the once-mighty Shrek has somehow lost all his charm and spiky humour.
Total FilmThere's no doubt Shrek The Third will make potloads of money. Pity it shortchanges the audience with an underwhelming plot a...
The New YorkerThe plot material isn't as strong as in the first two movies -- if anything, it feels a bit desperate -- but the anti-Disney...
Salon ArtsFeels sluggish and tired; its relentless, not-so-great gags hit with the soft thud of stone-hard bread crumbs.
New York MagazineComputer-generated animated movies with wall-to-wall jokes can be excruciating, but these jokes are the funniest money can b...
NewsweekThis is a very skillfully made corporate product, but I wonder who, exactly, will be fully satisfied.
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Partial Film Information
Director: Chris Miller
Writer: Peter Seaman
Studio: DreamWorks Animation
Cast: Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, Cameron Diaz
Release: May 18, 2007
Writer: Peter Seaman
Studio: DreamWorks Animation
Cast: Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, Cameron Diaz
Release: May 18, 2007
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