Critics Consensus: Sex And The City 2 Lacks "sex" Appeal

Rotten Tomatoes: News, Rotten Tomatoes: News
Thu, 05/27/2010 - 1:20pm

This week at the movies, we've got a royal adventure (Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time, starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Gemma Arterton) and sexy socialites (Sex and the City 2, starring Sarah Jessica Parker and Kim Cattrall). What do the critics have to say?

Sections: movies news

Topics: critics consensus gemma arterton jake gyllenhaal kim cattrall prince of persia: the sands of time sarah jessica parker sex and the city sex and the city 2 women

Video: She found success as a male model
Hear Olympian Casey Legler explain how she became the first woman to be signed exclusively as a male model. More
Nobel prizewinner, IVF pioneer Robert Edwards dead
Robert Edwards, a Nobel prizewinner from Britain whose pioneering in vitro fertilization research led to the first test tube baby and has since brought millions of people into the world, died Wednesday at age 87.... More
'Breastaurant' Trademarked
A breast-themed restaurant by any other name may not be as sweet. While scantily-clad women and burgers are a classic American combination, chains like Hooters, Twin Peaks and Canz have lost the rights to use the terminology “breastaurant" for the iconic combo. More
Women, think about freezing your eggs
I wish I'd had the option of egg freezing. Egg freezing is the newest reproductive technology: a recently perfected form of flash-freezing that allows human eggs to be successfully stored in egg banks. Only commercially available in American IVF clinics since October 2012, when the "experimental" label was lifted, egg freezing is being heralded as a "revolution in the way women age," a "reproductive backstop," a "fertility insurance policy," an "egg savings account" and in particular, a way for ambitious career women to postpone motherhood until they are ready. More
Judge Orders F.D.A. to Make Morning-After Pill Available Over the Counter for All Ages
A federal judge ruled Friday that the government must make the most common morning-after pill available over the counter for all ages, instead of requiring a prescription for girls 16 and younger. In his ruling, he also accused the federal government of “bad faith” in dealing with the requests to make the pill universally available, and said its actions had been politically motivated. More