Road Trip: Critic Reviews

Road Trip ... celebrates the triumph of hedonistic righteousness in a world where it already rules.

The movie takes a slice out of the American Pie recipe book by at least making the final screen product funnier than the trailer.

Road Trip may not have the all-time-classic status of Animal House, but it's frequently as funny.

Road Trip occasionally wills itself to rude, crude life. But most of the time it's pretty limp.

Road Trip is broadly amusing with a few bright spots. But those can't cover up the major gaps in storytelling, characterization and laughs.

Road Trip is mellow and dirty, which is the wrong combination.

As the guys continue on their way to Texas, this Road Trip degenerates into a slow-moving game of connect-the-gross-outs.

Road Trip is the best dumb party movie of the year; if that's what you've been craving, buckle up.

It's no masterpiece, you understand, but it doesn't count on the raging hormones of its audience to do all of its work.

As objectionable as its subject matter is, the most objectionable thing is that it's not funny.

The movie is sloppily made, but there's almost a sly charm to the sloppiness, and the unevenness of the filmmaking doesn't detract from the picture's most obvious laughs.

Still, although the subject matter is sophomoric it has enough of a plot and key performances to humor more sophisticated moviegoers too.

Vulgar for some parents, but teens will love.

Road Trip is a one-way trip to immature comic bliss.

...genuinely funny...

Tem seus bons momentos.

Made the huge mistake of making the supporting, even marginal, characters a heck of a lot more interesting than the leads.

Tom Green's narration is funny, but it's the antics and hijinks of the road trippers, which include run-ins with a pot-smoking grandfather and a stop at a sperm bank, that make this movie a hilarious trip.

Road Trip is nothing more than a series of sight gags and put-downs. It's often funny, but it never has anything smart to say.

Road Trip is a film that fails on so many levels, committing even the cardinal sin of forgetting to consistently make us laugh.

If you want to see a bit of nudity and a lot of potty humor, Road Trip ought to help you make it through the summer.

You could count the gut-busting scenes on one hand, and the chucklers on the other and still have a finger or two left to do with as you please.

a veritable barrage of potshots at overweight lovers, blind people, clueless sorority sisters, African-American fraternity brothers, unctuous teaching assistants, snarky motel desk clerks, smarmy restaurant workers, innocent white mice and drug-addled sen

With the exception of Tom Green's inspired performance as a mouse-gobbling psycho, Road Trip is surprisingly short on anarchic lunacy.

Road Trip will be a journey to hell for many.