Griffiths is one of the most intensely interesting actresses at work today.

At heart this is a thoughtful, well-made movie about something serious.

Karmel delivers feminist fun even a guy can get.

Likely to provide many points of identification for many women.

Far too self-absorbed a picture.

Takes a look at the bumpy path to self-discovery.

Easy to take but ultimately rather aimless.

Though the film is generally weak, treading very familiar ground, those dashes of insight and humor - along with Griffiths' performance - pull you into the film.

Rachel Griffiths...is the best reason, nay, the only reason to pay attention to Me Myself I.

A sugarcoated romantic comedy that is just clever enough to make you wish it were three times as smart and only a third as sweet.

Griffiths' Pam holds your attention without any gratuitous mannerisms or broad asides. It's a sleek, rangy performance that all but redeems the hackneyed familiarity of the premise.

If you were watching it at home you wouldn't feel compelled to pause the film before going into the kitchen to fix a snack.

Ambitious in scope and humble in execution.

A comic vehicle for that valuable Australian export, Rachel Griffiths.