1. Movie The Da Vinci Code Free Online

• What seems credible on page is ludicrous in action.
• Completing the trail of cryptic clues simply becomes an end in and of itself -- think Sudoku: The Movie -- with little in the way of whimsy, star chemistry or excitement to enliven the dour plod.
• Even as a visual aid, The Da Vinci Code is a deep-dyed disappointment. Paris by night never looked murkier.
• .. a first-rate thriller ..
• If only it were allowed to be merely a cheesy romp, an Indy Jones movie with more sophisticated stereotypes and far less humor. But apparently this is no mere pop novel-turned-high-hat megaplex product.
• What's wrong with The Da Vinci Code can be summed up in one word: everything!
• I won't go so far as to recommend it, and I can't imagine ever wanting to see it again.
• The Catholic Church has nothing to fear from this film. It is not just tripe. It is self-evident, spirit-lowering tripe that could not conceivably cause a single member of the flock to turn aside from the faith.
• One could classify The Da Vinci Code as diverting, but it has sidestepped greatness by a wide margin.
• The Da Vinci Code the movie suffers the sin of being afraid to make the same kind of mischief with its sacred text -- Brown's book -- that the author did with a certain other blockbusting bestseller.
• Ultimately, it's a work of fiction that, translated to another medium, seems to have lost its punch.
• Ron Howard doesn't so much solve The Da Vinci Code as preserve it under glass. It's a bloodless best-seller adaptation, competent but uninspiring, rather like the vast bulk of Howard's long filmography.
• Absent is the pure guilty joy of sequential puzzle-solving; instead of participating in the hunt, we're shoved off to the side as a couple of crashing boors do it for us.
• Like a two-bit philosopher working the wrong side of the stone, Howard has managed to turn gold into lead.

• Denver Rocky Mountain News

  5/19/2006 by Robert Denerstein

  On film, The Da Vinci Code is not so much a fascinating puzzle as a prolonged slog through material that resists the screen.
• In a marketplace rife with guides for idiots, dummies and the rest of us, this movie stands as the novel's priciest CliffsNotes.
• As a film derived from a book, The Da Vinci Code isn't a fiasco on the order of The Bonfire of the Vanities nor is it a triumph a la The Lord of the Rings. Instead, it's an acceptable but uninspired simulacrum.
• The most controversial thriller of the year turns out to be about as exciting as watching your parents play Sudoku.
• .. it's a thriller with a lot of explaining to do, which it does, endlessly, while we wait for an actual movie to break out.

Atchi katchi leberachi. The Da Vinci Code Drama, Mystery, Adventure, Thriller • Movie • 2006 A murder inside the Louvre and clues in Da Vinci paintings lead to the discovery of a religious mystery protected by a secret society for two thousand years -- which could shake the foundations of Christianity. Score a Free Movie! Learn How; About The Da Vinci Code. Dan Brown's international bestseller comes alive in the film The Da Vinci Code, directed by Ron Howard with a. The Da Vinci Code is a movie starring Tom Hanks, Audrey Tautou, and Jean Reno. A murder inside the Louvre, and clues in Da Vinci paintings, lead to the discovery of a religious mystery protected by a secret society for two thousand.

Movie The Da Vinci Code Free Online

• What seems credible on page is ludicrous in action.
• Completing the trail of cryptic clues simply becomes an end in and of itself -- think Sudoku: The Movie -- with little in the way of whimsy, star chemistry or excitement to enliven the dour plod.
• Even as a visual aid, The Da Vinci Code is a deep-dyed disappointment. Paris by night never looked murkier.
• .. a first-rate thriller ..
• If only it were allowed to be merely a cheesy romp, an Indy Jones movie with more sophisticated stereotypes and far less humor. But apparently this is no mere pop novel-turned-high-hat megaplex product.
• What's wrong with The Da Vinci Code can be summed up in one word: everything!
• I won't go so far as to recommend it, and I can't imagine ever wanting to see it again.
• The Catholic Church has nothing to fear from this film. It is not just tripe. It is self-evident, spirit-lowering tripe that could not conceivably cause a single member of the flock to turn aside from the faith.
• One could classify The Da Vinci Code as diverting, but it has sidestepped greatness by a wide margin.
• The Da Vinci Code the movie suffers the sin of being afraid to make the same kind of mischief with its sacred text -- Brown's book -- that the author did with a certain other blockbusting bestseller.
• Ultimately, it's a work of fiction that, translated to another medium, seems to have lost its punch.
• Ron Howard doesn't so much solve The Da Vinci Code as preserve it under glass. It's a bloodless best-seller adaptation, competent but uninspiring, rather like the vast bulk of Howard's long filmography.
• Absent is the pure guilty joy of sequential puzzle-solving; instead of participating in the hunt, we're shoved off to the side as a couple of crashing boors do it for us.
• Like a two-bit philosopher working the wrong side of the stone, Howard has managed to turn gold into lead.

• Denver Rocky Mountain News

  5/19/2006 by Robert Denerstein

  On film, The Da Vinci Code is not so much a fascinating puzzle as a prolonged slog through material that resists the screen.
• In a marketplace rife with guides for idiots, dummies and the rest of us, this movie stands as the novel's priciest CliffsNotes.
• As a film derived from a book, The Da Vinci Code isn't a fiasco on the order of The Bonfire of the Vanities nor is it a triumph a la The Lord of the Rings. Instead, it's an acceptable but uninspired simulacrum.
• The most controversial thriller of the year turns out to be about as exciting as watching your parents play Sudoku.
• .. it's a thriller with a lot of explaining to do, which it does, endlessly, while we wait for an actual movie to break out.