Freudian Excuse Is No Excuse: Will invokes this on himself by wishing he could blame all his personality defects on his parents splitting up. However, it only happened recently so he wouldn't be able to get away with this. Plot Overview: When Simon(Joe Thomas)'s girlfriend dumps him, he and his friends go on a lads holiday to Malia, encountering drugs, alcohol and women along the way. This film is the Inbetweeners cast doing what they do best, but on holiday and it works brilliantly. They are all such well developed characters that they can't fail to hit the spot with the practices behaviours, regular jokes and old faithful situations that they get in to, situated in a fresh new location. Personally I was glad to see less of Greg Davies as I'm not his biggest fan and pleased to see lots of Joe Thomas, who has the cutest butt. He always makes me laugh, because he is so much like my friend Simon anyway.

Re-Cut: There are three different cuts of the movie: the 15-rated theatrical cut, an 18-rated version with a couple of dirtier jokes re-instated (and the C word left uncensored), and an extended cut with four minutes of extra material. The DVD contains the theatrical version, while the blu-ray has the 18-rated and extended cuts. Football Hooligans: A group of them annoy Will throughout the bus ride from the airport to the hostel they're staying at by singing incessantly. Yet there is much more to it than that. The friendship of the group, and within the group, is showcased (particularly as regards the way in which it changes during the film) and each member of the friends develops, learns and goes forward. And that is one of the main joys of the film - it provides a sensitive and realistic way for The Inbetweeners to be brought to a close - life goes on, our four protagonists go on but, more importantly, they go forward. They are more equipped to take on life than they were before, and all through the teen lad excesses of drinking too much and chasing girls.As a huge fan of the TV series I was very nervous about how this film would go prior to it's release I told people 'I hope it's not the usual feature film formula - they go away, have fun, fall out, and reconcile for the final party' - I must say, and it won't spoil the film for anyone when I do, that's exactly what happens....but done with such brilliance no one will mind. Status Quo Is God: Simon didn't have to move to Wales after all. It's not explained how or why, though. Coming of Age Story: The film is set immediately after the boys finish school and follows them around on their summer holiday.

The award winning production aired for three seasons from 2008 to 2010 in Britain, and has been nominated at BAFTA and won accolades at the British Academy Television Awards and the British Comedy Awards. The episodic adventures of a suburban teenager are chronicled in this series as he and his friends make life work at the fictional Rudge Park Comprehensive. This movie version follows their misadventures as they go on a holiday in Crete after their final year at school together. It is supposed to serve as an ending to the TV series written by creators Damon Beesley and Iain Morris.The movie plot positively throbs with potential - horny teens, a chavvy holiday destination, a pot of money from a dead grandparent. What could go wrong? Sadly the characters proved utterly skin-deep, the jokes were sparse and predictable, and the finale an embarrassment with the characters' half-baked romances. Jay's "No problemo" to James during the boat party nods to how Neil had this as a temporary catchphrase during "A Night Out In London". After awhile, I loved watching them and their interactions with the females, who were also entertaining. Enough so, I would like to get the series this was based on and then rewatch this supposedly movie made to close out the TV program. These characters have made me laugh for the past couple of years on television and I was sad to hear that the third series would be the last. However I was pleasantly surprised when I heard about the movie being made. It would be a final send off to four of the funniest faces on TV. The film (just like the show) gives each character their own problems and triumphs as the film goes on and as we expect, some very embarrassing moments. The film is very funny and has numerous laugh out loud moments, but the great thing is the spirit of the film. It has a good heart and a script that gives the characters we care about fitting conclusions. Here, nor there. This movie, brilliantly made to stand alone, follows four British lads after their (to us: High School) graduation and then immediately on holiday to Malia. Obviously, they're going there to get laid, boozed up, celebrate their friendship and let us enjoy their misadventures with four girls they meet.

Will is technically correct when he says a girl in a wheelchair doesn't really need her own sun lounger and that her family aren't automatically entitled to poolside seats just because she has a disability, but even Will himself obviously realises as he says so that you can't just say that out loud. Another in-film example: After Simon has all of his clothes taken from him, he spends the remainder of the movie wearing outfits that Neil and Will wore in previous scenes. Good-Times Montage: After Simon and Jay make up, we get a rare montage of the four actually having a fun time dancing and drinking with each other. Country Matters: Jay calls Carli a 'cunt' as he and Simon are arguing. This prompts Simon to take a swing at Jay.

Short Sleeved casual crew T Shirt. Generous cut with tubular construction. 100% Pre-shrunk ringspun cotton. Ooh, Me Accent's Slipping: Lisa, getting intimate with Neil at the boat party. Her accent starts to waver between Essex-Girl and Estuary English.

Screw This, I'm Outta Here: Neil at the end when he realises Nicole is waiting for him at the airport. He runs off with Lisa, leaving his luggage with his dad and Nicole is left confused. Despite this British sitcom's surprisingly far-reaching fan base (not a single seat of the four hundred in my cinema was left unoccupied) I still find myself having to explain the show to family members, casual acquaintances and my favourite movie-loving cab driver on the way home. Crappy Holidays: It seems this trope will be played straight due to the typical misfortunes that befall the main characters, but it's ultimately subverted. Throw the Dog a Bone: Could be said to be the entire point, after all the stuff the gang went through in the series. Simon's dad talks about his sexual escapades in Magaluf, as well as the fact that the smell of suncream gets Simon's mum wet.The "Pussay Patrol" shirts are derived from a line Jay delivers in the episode "Will's Home Alone". The Inbetweeners Movie successfully captures the essence of the TV series while avoiding the trap of simply feeling like an extended episode. It retains the show's trademark voiceover and crude humour, which is even taken up a notch in the film. Skinny Dipping: With decidedly mixed results. Jay gets embarrassed about being seen with Jane, Simon gets in the water with Lucy only to be distracted by Carli, and although Will does get to touch one of Alison's breasts, he loses his glasses and stumbles across Nikos, who's cheating on Alison.