Relies on its considerable star power to conceal its even more considerable lack of substance.
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What are critics saying?
New York Daily News by Jack Mathews
At times, the giddy tone makes it feel like a musical set on the eve of Pearl Harbor, but the acting is uniformly good and it's an absolutely gorgeous film to watch.
ReelViews by James Berardinelli
Unfortunately, a little too much pointless running around coupled with the underdevelopment of several key characters results in a movie that's never more than mildly diverting.
A rousing, well-crafted romp packed with ingenuity, duplicity, close calls and heroic gestures, Bon Voyage is true to its title.
TV Guide Magazine by Maitland McDonagh
It's just plain exhausting to watch the admirably game cast members running around like headless chickens in chic period clothes, surrendering their dignity to the task of navigating the plot's frenetic contrivances.
The filmmaker's new subject, the German occupation of France, has been treated with the seriousness it deserves in countless movies over the past half-century. This treatment is light and breezy for a change, though not altogether frivolous.
Rolling Stone by Peter Travers
Its sexy, suspenseful fun, and gorgeous-looking to boot.
The New York Times by Stephen Holden
Blurs the line between comedy and epic drama so adroitly that the two styles fuse into something quite original: a lyrical farce that pays homage to its period in any number of ways.
Things move so swiftly and confusingly that there's little time to explore any of the people in depth. Less style and more substance is definitely called for.