The Inbetweeners Movie

Plot

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

Release Year: 2011

Rating: 7.0/10 (20,411 voted)

Director:
Ben Palmer

Stars: James Buckley, Blake Harrison, Joe Thomas

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

Writers: Iain Morris, Damon Beesley

Cast:

Simon Bird
–

Will McKenzie

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

Release Date: 25 November 2011

Filming Locations: Gatwick Airport, Crawley, West Sussex, England, UK

Box Office Details

Budget: £3,500,000

(estimated)

Opening Weekend: £13,200,000
(UK)
(23 August 2011)
(475 Screens)

Gross: £41,800,000
(UK)
(20 September 2011)

Technical Specs

Runtime:

97 min

Did You Know?

Trivia:

When the kid by the pool pulls Jay's shorts down a body double was used to 'superimpose' his privates.

Goofs:

Factual errors:
When they boys return from the holiday they are seen at Gatwick Airport arriving from the arrivals hall. The hall shown on the film are the domestic flights, the actual hall is on the floor above which is the main arrivals hall.

Quotes:

[from trailer]

Will McKenzie:
I've lost my glasses!

User Review

Carefree fun

Rating: 8/10


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.