I Love You, Alice B. Toklas!

This first half of the film is the best, as Sellers gradually bends the middle-class into non-class. Read full review

The film's grasp on its neurotic Jewish milieu is solid, but its knowledge of the counterculture seems to have been gleaned entirely from a news report about kids tuning in, dropping out, and changing their names to Sunshine Daydream Moonflower. Read full review

A giddy, slapdash, entertainingly inconsequential comedy.

Maybe the three-star rating is generous, but this one gets bonus points for being such an artifact of its age -- and for being a decent warm-up for better Paul Mazursky-Larry Tucker scripts soon to follow: Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1969) and the underrated, not-on-DVD Alex in Wonderland (1970). [07 Jul 2006, p.3E]

Film blasts off into orbit via top-notch acting and direction. Sellers’ performance – both in scenes which spotlight his character as well as ensemble sequences in which everyone is balanced nicely – is an outstanding blend of warmth, sensitivity, disillusion and optimism. Read full review