The Inbetweeners Movie (2011)

Four socially troubled 18-year-olds from the south of England go on holiday to Malia.

Director:

Ben Palmer

Writers:

Iain Morris, Damon Beesley

Stars:

James Buckley, Blake Harrison, Joe Thomas

2 wins & 4 nominations.

Cast

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

Storyline

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...

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Plot Keywords:

public nudity | teen sex comedy | horniness | british youth | male objectification | 

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Taglines:

Out of school. Out of the country. Out of their league.

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Genres:

Comedy

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for strong crude and sexual content, some graphic nudity, language, alcohol and brief drug use

Details

Official Sites:

Official Facebook Official site

Country:

UK

Language:

English

Release Date:

17 August 2011 (UK)

Also Known As:

Scoreturen

Filming Locations:

Gatwick Airport, Crawley, West Sussex, England, UK

Box Office

Budget:

£3,500,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend:

£13,200,000 (United Kingdom), 23 August 2011, Limited Release

Opening Weekend USA:

$35,955, 9 September 2012, Limited Release

Gross USA:

$36,000

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$88,025,781

Company Credits

Production Co:

Film4,Young Films,Bwark Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

97 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Anthony Head, who plays Will's dad, is the real-life father of Emily Head, who plays Carli D'Amato.

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Goofs

In the first scene in Marco's, after Jay says "Feed the pony", Neil lifts his right arm to have a sip of his pint. In the next reverse shot, his right arm has instantly jumped back down to his side where it started.

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Quotes

Will McKenzie: That's it! Neil, you're right. It may not be paradise, but it's time we started enjoying this place for what it is.
Simon Cooper: A shithole?
Will McKenzie: Yes, but it's our shithole! So I say, we get out there, and get royally fucked up on Jay's dead grandad's money!

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Alternate Versions

There is an extended version with roughly 4 minuets of extra footage. This includes alternate narration by Will, Will, Simon and Neil going to the toilets before meeting the girls after the dance, Simon and Will spotting Mr Gilbert at a drinking contest, Simon and Jay fight again after finding out Jay ripped the cruise tickets.

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Connections

Followed by The Inbetweeners 2 (2014)

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Soundtracks

An Yparchoun Aggeloi
Written by Andreas Georgallis and Zenon Zindilis
Performed by Aggelos
Courtesy of Audio Network Music

User Reviews

Does what it says on the tin

This is the first review of ever been compelled to write - it's a direct result of having read some reviews in the media slating this film for not 'moving on the characters' etc...

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.

As has been stated by other reviewers the film is no more than an extended episode of the TV show - but when you 4 such perfect characters that is exactly how it should be. The cinema I watched it in was packed (with people of both genders and all ages) and in stitches from start to finish. The film, like the series, is so close to the truth regarding being 17/18 and the rubbish you get up to that you can't help but be dragged into the world of Neil, Jay, Simon and Will.

A wonderful ending to a wonderful series - the world is a sadder place without this comedy and, more importantly, these four characters.