Is there a consensus on whether amber can seal in air bubbles for millions of years?
There is at least a fair degree of consensus (there will always be naysayers) that the results that were performed back in the 80s and 90s by Berner and Landis were false positives that could not be confirmed by further investigations. A good historical account of this can be found for instance in Nick Lane's book "Oxygen" (first published in 2002). Quoting from this book: 


  The overall consensus, which has now persisted for more than a decade,
  was that the air trapped in amber could not have been ancient [...]


That "could not have been" has an air of finality about it, and you can probably take this book's word as accurate. However, all of the amber in the world has not been examined, so I would say chances may be slim but not none that some will be found containing traces of an ancient atmosphere. Probably part on the answer depends on how old the amber is, and how it was preserved. A very different question is whether gases in the amber can be regarded as representative of the atmosphere of origin, or useful. Perhaps reactions with the amber (oxidation) during burial have altered it beyond recognition.