| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Simon Bird | ... | Will MacKenzie | |
| James Buckley | ... | Jay Cartwright | |
| Blake Harrison | ... | Neil Sutherland | |
| Joe Thomas | ... | Simon Cooper | |
| Emily Head | ... | Carli D'Amato | |
| Lydia Rose Bewley | ... | Jane | |
| Laura Haddock | ... | Alison | |
| Tamla Kari | ... | Lucy | |
| Jessica Knappett | ... | Lisa | |
| Theo Barklem-Biggs | ... | Richard | |
| Theo James | ... | James | |
| Anthony Head | ... | Will's Dad | |
| Victoria Willing | ... | Mrs. Cartwright | |
| Greg Davies | ... | Mr. Gilbert | |
| Henry Lloyd-Hughes | ... | Mark Donovan | |
Best friends Will McKenzie, Simon Cooper, Jay Cartwright and Neil Sutherland - who are not among the social outcasts, but also not cool enough to hang out with the cool kids who they aspire to be - have just graduated from their suburban London high school. Simon has finally been able to get Carli D'Amato, who he has been in love with since they were children, to be his girlfriend. Largely because they will be going away to different schools in the fall, Carli breaks up with him. To get Simon's singularly focused mind off Carli, his three best mates decide to take him on vacation for two weeks to get some sun, sand and girls before they move onto the next chapter of their lives in the fall. Neil makes the decision for them to go to Malia on the isle of Crete, a popular summer tourist destination for many a Brit. Jay, with inheritance money in hand, believes he can have the pick of any girl he wants. Neil has to decide what constitutes not cheating on his girlfriend, Nicole. Will wants... Written by Huggo
Most people probably know what they are going to get before entering the cinema. So sniffy pseudo intellectuals should probably stay clear. But if you're the sort of person who liked the TV series, doesn't think they are a "chav" by eating McDonalds and likes fart jokes then you will really enjoy this movie. The whole audience laughed out loud on many occasions. No its not a clever plot, but they do manage to purvey a slice in time where we are all making the mistakes we all do as we move from adolescence into adulthood. The primary characters maintain their chemistry (which must only come with having now spent so much time with each other). You don't eat a cheese sandwich expecting a Michelin star, and so it is when watching this movie. Its silly, funny, cringe worthy humour. I really enjoyed it, and I imagine a good many others will too.