Not that I think this will be another Fight Club by any means, but it does remind me of Fight Club in terms of the differences in reviews.
Fight Club was very well reviewed by smaller reviewers, esp. ones that fit the young male demographic, but the many of the big newspaper reviewers panned it. Kenneth Turan thought the movie was horrible.
http://articles.latimes.com/1999/oct/15/entertainment/ca-22382
"Fight Club," a film about men who like to fight, is an unsettling experience, but not the way anyone intended. What's most troubling about this witless mishmash of whiny, infantile philosophizing and bone-crunching violence is the increasing realization that it actually thinks it's saying something of significance. That is a scary notion indeed.
Roger Ebert trashed it in the review, but then gave it a 2/5.
http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/fight-club-1999
"Fight Club" is the most frankly and cheerfully fascist big-star movie since "Death Wish," a celebration of violence in which the heroes write themselves a license to drink, smoke, screw and beat one another up.
Sometimes, for variety, they beat up themselves. It's macho porn -- the sex movie Hollywood has been moving toward for years, in which eroticism between the sexes is replaced by all-guy locker-room fights. Women, who have had a lifetime of practice at dealing with little-boy posturing, will instinctively see through it; men may get off on the testosterone rush. The fact that it is very well made and has a great first act certainly clouds the issue.
But like I said, I'm not hugely optimistic for Ghostbusters 2016. It seems middling judging by the reviews, although probably better than Ghostbusters II... which I don't even remember anything from.