The Trip to Greece

Great interaction and witty conversation, but they push the intelligent witty chat a bit too far, while okay you start to find them annoying.

It's probably just me, but I enjoyed this just as much as the previous ones. there's something relaxing about the whole thing. just random conversations, random impersonations, no excessive background music, and I enjoy the humor. there's also an underlying plot, Steve's career goes down as Rob's goes up. I'm not really sure what it has to do with anything with the rest of the movie though. most who reviewed this here have obviously not seen the previous installations and are expecting something entirely different. watch the first one (The Trip, 2010) and if you liked it you'll get the sequels. if you didn't enjoy it then this and the other two movies simply isn't for you.

THE TRIP TO GREECE is a poignant and hilarious meditation on life -- art, family, friendship, history, success and struggles and aging, and death -- that follows formula. By now, audiences ought to be familiar with the central conceit of these "trip" films: comedian friends Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon spend a week traveling a location and dining together. In transit, and over courses, they wax philosophical and compete over comedy and their careers. Essentially, these films are about two men suffering their friendship with each other while life goes on around them -- there is always at least one important sub-plot happening back home that complicates their plans. That said, formulaic needn't imply stale, and this presumably final installment of the series is very self-aware, a fact which helps it justify itself. If you are unsold on these films, this isn't the one that will sell you, and if you are unfamiliar with them, I'd start with the original, obviously... but if you have enjoyed any of the previous trips, this one is also worth taking, as you can live vicariously through them in seeing some gorgeous sights and savory dishes, especially now.

The Trip to Greece has several stunning off the beaten path locales and avoids touristy spots even if important - such as the Acropolis. In addition this film is also quite entertaining. It's well worth a watch.

Best friends Rob Brydon and Steve Coogan travel around in Greece. Coogan is following in the footsteps of the Odysseus for his book.

There is something about this that is "already enjoy". This movie comes with automatic enjoyment imbedded in its substance. It is very much like the other previous movies. I do wonder if it could do more with the cooking other than the little snippets. There are a few things left on the table. They certainly talk about their age but they could have done some medical issues. One of them could twist an ankle out of nowhere. It's potential for comedy as a way to break up the eating.