Critic Reviews

• Neil Genzlinger, New York Times

  Ray Romano makes a quick comedy tour and an intern films it. But much of the onstage material is recycled, and the down-time banter is more irritating than entertaining.

• Elizabeth Weitzman, New York Daily News

  If you've had a hole in your heart since Everybody Loves Raymond ended, Tom Caltabiano's low-key documentary about star Ray Romano ought to fill the gap nicely.

• Kyle Smith, New York Post

  You've seen him be funny on TV for nothing, but you'll have to shell out $10.75 to see Ray Romano unwrap a Subway sandwich.

• Jan Stuart, Newsday

  95 Miles to Go comes across as a second banana's unwitting bid for sympathy and attention.

• Lisa Schwarzbaum, Entertainment Weekly

  The mangy joke in the defiantly homemade documentary 95 Miles to Go is that Ray Romano on a business trip is no different from any other schmo, minus the autograph signing.

• John DeFore, Hollywood Reporter

  There's very little that Romano does in this behind-the-scenes feature by first-timer Tom Caltabiano that isn't stupefyingly dull. It's no crime for a comedian to be a dud offstage; releasing a movie to prove this isn't the wisest career move.

• Cole Smithey, ColeSmithey.com

  You won't get a bellyache, but you just might get a headache.

• Kam Williams, DallasBlack.com

  Hey, everybody loves the real Ray Romano, too!

• Eric Lurio, Greenwich Village Gazette

  Following someone around for a while isn't always interesting,

• Daniel Eagan, Film Journal International

  The film contains relatively little footage of Romano performing on stage. What it offers instead is a surprisingly unvarnished look at the machinery of show business.

• Maitland McDonagh, TV Guide's Movie Guide

  Romano and Caltabiano mostly watch TV and squabble about whose fault it is they're running a few minutes late.

• Timothy Knight, Reel.com

  Nothing of real import transpires in 95 Miles to Go, which at times comes close to resembling a glorified home movie.

• Chris Cabin, Filmcritic.com

  could have been an absolute stunner of fame-induced paranoia, but it's happy where it is

• Tim Grierson, L.A. Weekly

  Stupendously uneventful.

• Andy Klein, Los Angeles CityBeat

  There's nothing here that will make anyone stop loving Raymond, but nothing to convert newbies either.

• Cherryl Dawson and Leigh Ann Palone, TheMovieChicks.com

  What you see is what you get. Ray, with all his neuroses in evidence, doesn't have a problem sharing his insecurities and he comes across as a genuinely nice guy, with more charm than angst.

• Harvey S. Karten, Compuserve

  Ray Romano is good for smiles, no laughs.

• Eric D. Snider, EricDSnider.com

  It's hilarious, funnier than 'Everybody Loves Raymond' ever was.

• Ed Gonzalez, Slant Magazine

  A grim reminder that not everybody loves Raymond.

Read all 19 critic reviews