Los Angeles Times by Kevin Thomas

Offers a riveting depiction of the classic collision of fate and character, with geography in this instance playing a crucial role.

Boston Globe by Jay Carr

Angst-ridden, yet graceful, stylish, and optimistic allegory about swerving off one road and finding your way back via another.

New York Daily News by Jami Bernard

Kinetic, sexy and full of meaningful coincidences and intertwined fates.

TV Guide Magazine by Ken Fox

From its ominous opening to its spectacular climactic stunt, the hypnotic precursor to director Tom Tykwer's "Run Lola Run" is a quieter but creepier affair.

Film.com by Tom Keogh

As he did in "Run Lola Run," he has clearly patented an original combination of cinematic eye and ear candy and a profound, irresistible fascination for the role of chance in this world.

Baltimore Sun by Chris Kaltenbach

Characters are manipulated and lives made whole in ways both satisfying and unexpected.

San Francisco Examiner by Wesley Morris

A tedious, soapy romp about overlapping lives and destiny.

Chicago Reader by Jonathan Rosenbaum

I can't yet decide whether the film works or not, but it certainly held me for its full two hours.

Entertainment Weekly by Owen Gleiberman

It's slow and pretentious, full of craggy Bavarian snowscapes and dour "mystical" portents that seem to circle back to nothing but themselves.

New York Post by Jonathan Foreman

A cold, emptily stylish exercise -- and one that sorely lacks the speed and vigor that made "Lola" run.