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Road Trip [DVD] [2000]

4.3 out of 5 stars 84 customer reviews

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Product details

  • Actors: Breckin Meyer, Seann William Scott, Amy Smart, Paulo Costanzo, DJ Qualls
  • Directors: Todd Phillips
  • Writers: Todd Phillips, Scot Armstrong
  • Producers: Daniel Goldberg, Ivan Reitman, Joe Medjuck, Sheldon Kahn, Tom Pollock
  • Format: Colour, DVD-Video, Widescreen, PAL
  • Language: English, German
  • Subtitles: Spanish
  • Region: Region 2 (This DVD may not be viewable outside Europe. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Aspect Ratio: 16:9 - 2.35:1
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Classification: 15
  • Studio: Dreamworks Home Entertainment
  • DVD Release Date: 2 July 2006
  • Run Time: 90 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 4.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (84 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B00005B0DY
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 2,719 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)

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Product Description

Product Description

Four friends take off on an 1800 mile road trip to retrieve an illicit tape mistakenly mailed to a girl friend.

From Amazon.co.uk

Road Trip is a mostly agreeable, by-the-numbers teen flick with a handful of inspired sequences, most of them involving MTV's resident disturbed soul, Tom Green. It concerns a sleepy University of Ithaca student named Josh (Breckin Meyer) who accidentally mails a video of his sexual encounter with an infatuation (Amy Smart) to his long time girlfriend (Rachel Blanchard), who's seemingly avoiding him while at school in Austin, Texas. Naturally, he recruits some pals--Seann William Scott as the lech, DJ Qualls as the hopeless nerd and Paulo Costanzo as the doper genius--to hit the open highway and intercept the package. Even more naturally, mayhem ensues: a car explodes, a bus is stolen, a nerd is deflowered, French toast is horribly violated and an elderly man bogarts both pot and Viagra.

The film's humour is more democratic than politically correct, as everyone--women and minority characters, not just the hipster white guys--have a hand in the high jinks. Green plays Barry Manilow (no, not that one), a professional student (eight years and counting)--he relates the film's story to sceptical prospective students while leading them on a tour of the college. In particular, in an already justly famous sequence of scenes, he sadistically anticipates and endeavours to accelerate a mouse's demise at the jaws of a python. It's very much in the vein of American Pie, perhaps a smidgen tamer, but at least its characters don't really learn any dopey lessons in the end. Director and co-screenwriter Todd Phillips, who earlier made the much-questioned documentary Frat House, again proves he's more adept at staging fictional comic sequences than real ones. --David Kronke, Amazon.com

Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

Format: DVD
Road Trip - Unseen & Explicit is the uncut version of the box office smash that promises to show us what we didn't see at the cinema.
This film is straight from the American Pie school of comedy. It is set in the University of Ithaca, New York where Josh (Meyer) succumbs to temptation and cheats on his long-term girlfriend Tiffany, who is at university in Texas. The girl who eventually tempted him is the adventurous Beth (Smart) who, using Josh's camcorder, films their night of passion. His luck changes however when his friend accidentally mails the videotape to Tiffany. This leads to a race against time, as Josh has just three days to drive 1,800 miles and retrieve the tape before Tiffany sees it. So he drags his friends Rubin (Costanzo), E.L (William Scott) and car owner Kyle (Qualls) along for the ride.
The antics that they get up to on the trip are hilarious, from exploding cars to talking dogs and there is a scene that will stop you from ever sending food back when you're in a restaurant. You also don't want to know how they get their mini bus. The film doesn't just focus on the trip though. Barry (Green) has been left in charge of Rubin's pet snake back in Ithaca and the results are hysterical.
I could only find one scene that was not shown in the cinema, probably about three minutes of extra footage. However it was all based in the women's locker room with a lot of nudity so I'm not complaining! The special features on the DVD are deleted scenes, a music video, the making of the film and 2 trailers.
This is an amazing film with plenty of laughs. I was entertained for the entire 94 minutes and I cannot remember one time when I felt bored. Even though it followed in the shadow of American Pie's success, I think it's a lot better. Its one of those films that you can watch over and over again and it will still be funny.
Conclusion: If you own a DVD player then go and buy this. If you don't, then get it on video. This is a must see movie.
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By A Customer on 4 May 2001
Format: DVD
Road Trip is a great film in many ways. It has elements of American Pie mixed in with is, and a good cast lineup.
It takes us on a trip across America in which the characters must hurry to stop the main character's girlfriend (Meyer) from receiving a sex tape he made with another girl.
The idea is superb, and the humour is fresh, witty, and grotesque at the same time. Given that this is similar in genre to American Pie, the producers should be given credit for making it that much different.
However, at times, the events become so absurd that they are bordering on being so stupid that they aren't funny anymore. The film also dfoesn't really seem to have a proper conclusion, having a more linear plot which never really builds up tension or suspense, but rather just runs its course from start to finish.
This film is supremely funny, and despite its flaws, I would buy it - if you enjoyed American Pie you will enjoy this. But don't expect it to bowl you over - this film was meant to be a flat comedy and that's all it ever tries to be.
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Format: DVD Verified Purchase
Typical gross-out fare, but very funny. Those long odyssies across the U.S are always a fertile ground for comic or dramatic scenarios. Plumping for the former, the makers of Road Trip have crafted a highly amusing tale that could easily have been termed Road To Damascus, as each character emerges from their experience/ordeal a different person.

But let's not get too serious. 3 college dudes decide to make the long journey from New York state to Texas in order to intercept a dirty video made by the understated hero, Josh (Breckin Meyer). He is joined by friends Rubin and E.L but they need a car so select sheltered, nerdy but likable Kyle to accompany them, with his vehicle. Despite his wimp-like protests all along the journey, it's Kyle who grows in so many ways.
The dynamics between the 4 youths work well, Josh being the most sensible to the highly irresponsible E.L, played by the mischievous-featured Seann William Scott of American Pie fame.

The trek is a race against the clock on two fronts for Josh but they still take time to visit Rubin's grandparents on the way, as well recieving a dubious form of treatment at a clinic, cue the settings for the most shocking and comic scenes of the film.

For me, the only downside of Road Trip is the inclusion of Tom Green's character. Whilst the trip is progressing, we're taken back at intervals to the boys' college, where Green is edging closer to giving a pet snake his feed. Too much time is spent on this non-allegory, the reason the film gets only 4 stars.
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Format: DVD
For two films released so closely together, both this film and American Pie were always going to be directly compared. Whereas American Pie at least attempted some form of subtlety and warmth in amongst the jokes, Road Trip is a full on, head first launch into the teen frat college genre and leaves no room for any sort of sentiment at all.
Personally I prefer the route that American Pie took, but I can quite see how this film will appeal to those who prefer their humour a little more "in your face."
The story line is really immaterial and is just an excuse to get as many jokes and gags in along the way, and certainly the film makers have tried their hardest to make each scene funny. There are some truly amusing scenes; the sperm bank for one is great fun.
The one area where I felt the film was simply rehashing the old college frat films like Porky's and Revenge of the Nerds were the plethora of topless young ladies added for decoration. Naked women are fine, but let's put it in some sort of context? Or am I just getting old?
Anyway, all in all, if you don't like this type of film then what are you doing watching it in the first place anyway? If you do like mindless comedy every once in a while then this is definitely worth a go, it might not be all you wished for, but it will raise a smile.
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