Graham is lots of fun to watch, but it's hard to reconcile the split halves of her character.

Runs dry amid the cactus and sagebrush, but Graham's cartoony take on angelic unstoppableness makes us not mind so much.

Graham is funny and adorable in this endearing little romantic comedy.

Writer-director Lisa Krueger bends over backward to make everyone happy.

Krueger's comedy doesn't always spark, but its underlying intelligence - not to mention Graham's eyes - shines through.

There's a sense of life to Committed that's unpredictable and sweet, but too much of it is cluttered with lazy shortcuts.

The best thing about Committed, though, is Krueger, a filmmaker who's not only willing to lead us into the well-traveled terrain of romantic comedy, but able to show us something new there.

It's a fizzle as as comedy. Still, the film has character.

With its capacity to surprise, the film comes to life when you don't expect it to, in tiny but wonderfully off-center moments.

Works as a quixotic study of emotional quirks.

This romantic comedy turns stereotypes inside out as the main character, whose sense of commitment is represented by a tattoo on her finger instead of a wedding ring.

It's a one-joke premise that ultimately wears thin, but Krueger works some playful variations on a theme.

But one can only imagine how different the film might have been with, say, Parker Posey or Catherine Keener -- truly funky actresses with some real edge -- in the lead.

An inert screwball cartoon, a celebration of monogamy as fashion statement.