Where in the World Is Osama Bin Laden?

"Well, where is he? I don’t know, you don't know and the American government sure don't seem to have the answer. Maybe Super Size Me director Morgan Spurlock can uncover the truth in this documentary. If he doesn't, and I don’t think it's much of a spoiler to tell you up front he won't, maybe he can teach us a little something about American foreign policy and the conflict in the Middle East along the way."

"Morgan Spurlock, of the "Super Size Me" phenom, serves up a rehash of others' 9/11 reportage, bin Laden biography, Islamic theology and suicide-bomber psychology, in a tone so aghast you'd assume he knew nothing about the War on Terror -- which should make pic very appealing for those who know nothing about the War on Terror."

"Non-headline-making but often entertaining docu-travelogue."

"A film so self-centered that even the director's most dedicated stalkers might find it a bit too narcissistic."

"It's hard to know whether he condescends more to his audience or his subjects by this approach. But this is not a film rich in respect for anyone's intelligence."

"Although he makes an amusing comic foil, Spurlock is ill-equipped to either evaluate or report on Middle East foreign policy. His methodology is disturbingly casual and conclusions woefully simplistic."

"Not as bad as you might have heard, but not nearly as good as the trailer might have led you to hope, Morgan - Supersize Me - Spurlock's new film is nothing more or less than a Dummy's Guide to the Middle East."

"While some will be disappointed with his lack of progress in Operation Special Delivery (or outraged that he would leave his heavily pregnant wife to tour the world's trouble spots in the first place), the film's midstream change in focus to America's reputation in the Middle East is actually more interesting."