Drake & Josh: Rumo a Hollywood

Drake and Josh's parents are going on a ten day cruise, and Megan is going on a trip to see her friend in Colorado. Josh has to write an essay about his best adventure in life, and realizes his life is boring. Later he learns Drake is upset that his band manager can't book him any good gigs. Josh begs Drake to let him be his band manager, and Drake goes along with it. The next day Drake and Josh are supposed to take Morgan to the airport. They nearly miss the flight, but and up getting Megan on a flight, to Las Angels, when she is supposed to be going to Colorado. So after trying to stop the plane, they end up getting two tickets to Las Angels so they can find Megan. On the plain, Josh's Geo (like an iPod) is accidentally switched with someone else's when a fat lady falls on top of Josh and another man. Meanwhile, Megan is getting a limo ride to the best hotel she can find, using an emergency credit card. When Drake and Josh finally get to Las Angels, they get in contact with Megan and learn where she is staying. But the man that Josh's Geo got switched with is following them, because they realized that the Geo was switched, and need to get theirs back. Back at the hotel, Josh meets a guy from TRL in the bathroom, and realizes that he needs to book a band. Josh slides a laptop with a movie of Drake's band under the stall door. Josh ends up booking Drake for TRL. When they both get into the hotel room, Drake and Josh meet Megan, and she is going to go to the hotel pool. Drake and Josh decide to listen to some music, so they get out Josh's Geo and a laptop to copy files with. This is when Josh realizes that his Geo was switched and realizes the owner of the other Geo was up to some against the law activities. Just then the bad guys storm in and attempt to get the Geo, but Drake and Josh jet in a stolen sports car, belonging to Tony Hawk, leaving Megan behind. They get pulled over by who they think is the police, but it is really the bad guys. They end up getting kidnapped. When Megan gets back to the room after swimming, she finds the room a mess, and a wallet on the floor. It doesn't belong to Drake or Josh, but she dose find a piece of paper with an address on it. She isn't too suspicious, but when the boys don't return the next day she gets a little worried and calls a limo to drive her to the address on the paper. She finds that the address is a factory. She looks in the mail slot and finds she can see the bad guys printing money and Drake and Josh tied up. She can't call the police, because her phone has no signal, so she goes inside and stirs up some things by turning on fans and giving drake and josh a knife to cut their ropes. When the police come, they thank he boys, and Tony Hawks, manager thanks them to. Drake and Josh ask for directions to the TRL studio, but they learn it is too far away and they could never make it in time. Then Tony Hawk's manager lets the boys use the stolen sports car belonging to Tony, and the police give Drake and Josh an escort. Meanwhile Megan is leaving for the airport in a limo so she can go visit her friend in Colorado. At the TRL studio, Drake performs, and at the end gets offered a recording contract. At the end Josh asks drake what it feels like to perform on TRL, and Drake asks what it feels like to be the best manager ever. Then they exchange a quick hug.

"Drake and Josh Go to Hollywood" takes the beloved Nickelodeon sitcom to the big screen, delivering a hilarious and entertaining adventure that will transport viewers back to their childhood. This delightful movie captures the essence of the original series while taking Drake and Josh on an unforgettable journey to Tinseltown.

The chemistry between Drake Bell and Josh Peck is as strong as ever, and their comedic timing shines throughout the film. The duo's dynamic personalities and contrasting traits create a perfect balance of humor and heart, allowing their characters to shine in the midst of the Hollywood chaos.

The movie's plot revolves around Drake and Josh's unexpected opportunity to accompany their little sister, Megan, to Los Angeles. From the moment they set foot in the city of dreams, the brothers find themselves in a whirlwind of hilarious misadventures. The film's fast-paced humor keeps the audience engaged and entertained from start to finish.

One of the strengths of "Drake and Josh Go to Hollywood" is its ability to blend the familiar elements of the TV show with the grandeur of a cinematic experience. Fans of the series will appreciate the nostalgia-inducing references and callbacks, while newcomers will find themselves easily drawn into the zany world of Drake and Josh.

The movie excels in capturing the spirit of friendship and family, two core themes that made the original series so endearing. Amidst the comedic chaos, there are heartwarming moments that remind us of the importance of loyalty, support, and the bonds we share with our loved ones.

"Drake and Josh Go to Hollywood" is a joyful ride that brings back cherished childhood memories. It successfully translates the dynamic energy of the TV show onto the big screen, delivering a family-friendly adventure filled with laughter, heart, and a touch of Hollywood glamour.

In conclusion, "Drake and Josh Go to Hollywood" is a must-watch for fans of the original series and anyone seeking a lighthearted and entertaining movie experience. It's a delightful journey that will make you laugh, tug at your heartstrings, and leave you feeling nostalgic for the carefree days of childhood. So grab some popcorn, gather your friends and family, and enjoy this hilarious escapade with Drake and Josh.

Normally, I am a big fan of Drake & Josh. I was excited about watching them for a whole hour and a half, but this movie was just extremely bland. It moved very slow and was not as funny as the television episodes. Josh's character did not do as many "Josh-isms" as he does in the show, and the humor was not the same. And when I was a junior in high school, my parents would have never left me at home for 10 days with me and just a sibling. And in the beginning when the parents leave, and the boys have to drop Megan off at the airport, the time reads at night, but it is daylight outside, which was an extremely careless error. Overall, I was looking forward to watching this movie, but I was disappointed.

Drake & Josh is simply one of my most favourite TV shows ever! Before I was going to watch the movie I knew that it would turn out to be good. But it didn't. It turned out to be better than I expected. The story was amazing when Drake & Josh were trying to get their sister Megan back after sending her to the wrong flight. It was a bit similar to Home Alone 2 but this one is better. For a TV movie it is a lot better than most films that are on the top 250.

There wasn't a single boring or useless scene and every bit was funny especially when they both were on the flight given separates seats eventually 2 beautiful girls sat beside Drake and 2 fat people with a huge tub of chicken sat decide Josh. In the TV show Josh always complains that good things always happen to Drake and bad to him, which occurred in the movie.

Megan was having the time of her life while her brothers were in a nightmare and was really annoying them throughout the whole film but became useful and helpful so she wasn't the real bad person which was a good thing.

This movie is quite good and it does not have the cheesiness that the show has even though it is good but the movie did a better job that's for sure this is truly the type of classic show that a movie should be made out of the show it's funny mostly an enjoyable adventurous movie it has lots of good qualities and the story by Dan Schneider and Stephen Molaro is quite creatively decided which helped the movie a lot of scenes have a lot of fun packed in them and it might have been a good movie also if it came out in the theatres it would be big or just get one-sided opinions it is that type of movie but i loved it and the characters (Drake Bell and Josh Peck) delivered a hilarious but engaging perforamnce that will be loved by fans great film with a cast unique to TV