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The concepts of quantum theory and spiritual well-being originally put forth in the 2004 feature What the #$*! Do We Know?! are expanded upon in this extended version of the same film featuring a new opening, a variety of new interviews, and three new computer-animation segments.
...not a sequel but...really more of a "special edition" of the original..., with enough extra material to swell its length to nearly two and a half hours... If you possess anything within yelling distance of a rational mind, you'll giggle mightily before
March 16, 2006
Newsday
It's like falling through the looking glass and finding yourself in the New-Age weekend retreat of your worst nightmares.
February 02, 2006
Arizona Daily Star
You'd think after 35,000 years, a warrior spirit would learn to give an interesting interview.
Only the truest of true believers would want to sit through it again.
March 03, 2006
Oregonian
The new footage adds almost nothing and feels like a lame, double-dipping cash-grab.
February 03, 2006
TV Guide
The goofy use of animated, Flubber-like blobs aping Robert Palmer's Addicted to Love video (by way of illustrating the irresistibility of desire itself) makes it hard to take the science seriously, which is the Bleep problem in a nutshell.
February 03, 2006
Newark Star-Ledger
With a schlockmeister's showmanship, the directors have simply taken the old film, cut in other footage and outtakes, and re-released it as a different picture.
February 03, 2006
L.A. Weekly
Down the Rabbit Hole makes teen sex comedies, action-chick sci-fi and the other usual multiplex chum seem like high-minded discourse.
While it does render scientific and philosophical principles in a highly accessible format, the film is nonetheless a real chore to sit through, especially in this version, weighing in at more than 2 1⁄2 hours.
February 10, 2006
Seattle Times
A sequel for seekers, What the Bleep!? Down the Rabbit Hole is a lightning rod for skeptics and believers alike.