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On August 13, 2010 a comedy film, Eat Pray Love, starring Julia Roberts, Billy Crudup, James Franco, Javier Bardem, Viola Davis, Richard Jenkins, Christine Hakim, is released in United States.

The original tender comedy “Eat Pray Love” director Ryan Murphy’s version of Elizabeth Gilbert’s best-selling chronicle of the same name is the personification of a chick flick. The movie presents a glowing Julia Roberts in the primary role. The hot guys, Billy Crudup, James Franco and Javier Bardem are her assorted and sundry love interests, and travel objectives that incorporate Italy, India and Bali. Oh yes, and Roberts eats continuously without gaining a pound.

But while “Eat Pray Love” may hinge on sentimentality, there’s no refuting that Roberts knows what she’s doing. She’s the ruler of romantic comedies for a reason, and it’s hard for critics to defend against her charms when she’s in full-smiley mode.

Here’s what the critics are saying about the film:

“Debatably, Roberts co-stars with Robert Richardson, who conveys the best of her jaunt through Rome and Naples, where the food is sensually enticing, to her more spiritual quests in New Delhi and the magnificent seaside landscapes of Bali. Roberts looks dazzling throughout this movie, which while never dull, offers fairly trivial answers to the question of what women want.” [Anne Thompson, IndieWire]

“If only Roberts’ tenderness, united with Javier Bardem’s disheveled sexiness as Felipe, were enough to compensate for the folded-map monotony of this production.” [Lisa Schwarzbaum, EW]

“Beautiful as it is, the Bali section is too long and it wraps up the film with the kind of romantic comedy clichés that, for the most part, were ecstatically missing from the first two-thirds. Apart from how you feel about the movie, nonetheless, “Eat Pray Love” will make you crave to head out for wine and pasta with your girlfriends later.” [Christy Lemire, AP]

For those who missed the book, Gilbert – a flourishing author progressively more discontented with her life – got a divorce and embarked on a yearlong trip to Italy, India, and Bali in search of illumination or sense of balance or some other palliative to pacify her unease. She reportedly funds the trip with a hefty advance for the book, thus pledging that she had better learn something knowing and wise, since “Writer searches world for meaning of life… Comes up empty-handed” is not a publisher’s dream pitch for the display room at Barnes & Noble.

Julia Roberts stands in for Gilbert here, and her movie star persona overpowers the character. Liz’s big message in the “Eat” segment – Liz must have difficulty multitasking because there’s one ostensible activity per country – is to relax and experience pleasure, mainly in the shape of Italian food. She heartens Sofi (Tuva Novotny) her friend, to discontinue agonizing about preserving a strictly low weight and join her in extravagance.

We are treated to a pastiche – filled with strained cheerfulness – of the two women trying to squeeze into a sequence of growing pants sizes. Even after the scene switches to India, we’re not permitted to forget Liz’s brand new appetite.

But, in the Gilbert blueprint, India is supposed to be prayerful, not structured. So Liz learns to reflect. This involves blanking her mind, which shouldn’t necessitate much heavy lifting, if you catch my drift. It is hard to imagine something less cinematic than spacing out; to portray it correctly would present too enticing an enticement to the audience. Shifting from bellybutton to Bali, the film at last allows Liz a carnal/quixotic consummation with Felipe (Javier Bardem), a poignant Brazilian expat. They have their troubles, but end up factually sailing off into the sunset.

A powerfully eloquent and moving chronicle of self-discovery, “Eat, Pray, Love” is about what can happen when you assert accountability for your own happiness and stop trying to live in replication of society’s ideals. It is sure to touch anyone who has ever woken up to the unremitting need for change. There were so many instants during the movie that I felt like I was struck by truth and love. I enjoyed this movie about her experiences, but it’s hard to relate to someone who can take a complete year out of their lives to travel and find themselves.

Julia Roberts is able to carry herself with distinction and believable illumination and her male equivalents are a capable set. The characters are credible and you are pulled into the story. Immense acting, persuasive story, and edifying highlights all keep your concentration throughout the movie. People are forever trying to “find themselves” and everybody goes about it in a different way. But this film actually helps educate people on a potential way to do just that. The film is very civilized and it is a worthwhile experience. Numerous films are violent and very graphic now, with little or no content that is worthwhile to the viewer. This film is the total converse. It is funny yet serious. It does have some language but not bad by any means. The subject content is heartwarming and moving. Regardless of age, everyone needs to see this film.

Providing the basis for the movie, author Gilbert is cheeky, entertaining, enthusiastic, brave, intelligent, and in total command of her luminous prose. An entrancing storyteller, she has a gift for energizing metaphors and readers will laugh and cry as she narrates her nervy and bizarre experiences and profiles the extraordinary people she meets. Gilbert’s opulent and impudent spiritual trek is as deeply congenial as it is instructive.

There are some very affirmative messages in this movie for every woman. Those who haven’t liked it were expectant of a cinematographic Hollywood perfection movie. It’s not; it’s got a more pastoral, unrefined feel. I for my part found that most impressive. Those of you who’ve ever leaped from relationship to relationship at the same time as losing yourself in the interim and never taking a moment to find what truthfully formulates you who you are, this movie is for you. Every woman who ever just wanted to break out of society’s standards and do something left of center just for yourself, this is for you. So grab a couple of friends, make some hot cocoa and pile up in the home theater to enjoy this depiction of a life journey.

Eat Pray Love is directed by Ryan Murphy, written by Elizabeth Gilbert, Ryan Murphy,Jennifer Salt, and produced by Brad Pitt, Dede Gardner, Jeremy Kleiner, Julia Roberts, Stan Wlodkowski, Tabrez Noorani. The movie is distributed by Columbia Pictures.

You can watch the official trailer below.

Click Here To Download Eat Pray Love