Philadelphia Inquirer by Carrie Rickey

The result is Woody Allen lite, with some deft observations about how the social media designed to bring singles together are actually coming between them.

Boston Globe by Ty Burr

Good comfort food for most of its running time, thanks to a cast of attractive, unchallenging pros and Ken Kwapis's smooth direction.

ReelViews by James Berardinelli

While "Love, Actually" succeeded in providing well-developed characters in (mostly) interesting situations, He's Just Not That Into You is often flat with subplots that feel rushed and/or contrived.

Entertainment Weekly by Owen Gleiberman

He's Just Not That Into You turns romantic sanity into something so sanitized that it starts to make delusion look good.

Village Voice

If all you ask for is a few gay jokes, a perky score, pretty shots of Baltimore, and some clever but callow observations of sexual mores in the city, He's Just Not That Into You is an amiable enough night out.

Variety

No one has anything to distract them from the minutiae of their love lives, which they proceed to incinerate through overanalysis. It's a moral fable, maybe, if you make half a million a year.

Chicago Sun-Times by Roger Ebert

This is a very far from perfect movie, and it ends on an unsatisfactory note.

The Hollywood Reporter by Kirk Honeycutt

All of this results in way too much relationship chatter and not nearly enough comedy, romance or even dysfunctional relationships. We want to laugh -- but at what?

Chicago Tribune

Some of the players comport themselves better than others--Barrymore is sweetly wistful in her minor role, while Johansson, as a confident go-getter who sets out to steal her crush object rather than moon over him, is sexier than the whole cast put together.

Rolling Stone by Peter Travers

Here's a true S&M date movie. Only sadistic men and masochistic women could love it.