Road Trip 2

Road Trip: Beer Pong is a sex comedy film directed by Steve Rash. The film stars Preston Jones, Michael Trotter, Nestor Aaron Absera, Danny Pudi, Julianna Guill, DJ Qualls and Rhoda Griffis.

A collage roommates joins a bus full of beautiful girls to compete in National Beer pong Championship.

The plot of the film is decent and the execution is also good but the main drawback of the film is it's actors who are the main let down of what could be a wonderful sex comedy film. The acting is just bland and pale and didn't excites much.

The plot of the film is decent and the execution is also decent, the film has few of it's good hilarious scenes which will surely make you laugh and will keep your interest intact towards the film.

Acting as mentioned is a major let down of the film and apart from DJ Qualls who is a major relief in the acting department no one impresses.

Screenplay of the film is cliched but decent and climax of the film is predictable and doesn't excites much. In my opinion the acting is the major let down in what could've been a wonderful film, still can be watched once.

This movie was basically exactly what it portrayed itself as. It was stupid, sometimes funny, and raunchy. The plot itself is pretty silly and the antics that happen during the road trip are pretty amateur. If you like watching movies about college kids being idiots, this is a good movie for that. If you are looking for a movie with good jokes and a sensible plot, this movie is not really that.

It's not as good as the original and it tries to borrow too much from it, and everything that happens is pretty predictable and uninspired, but the whole thing is still tied down to an interesting, mostly fun road trip nonetheless.

It has a really generic cringe-inducing final segment where the guy is caught "cheating" and annoying dramatic music plays as he has to apologize to his "true love" and chase her and trash like that, like in literally every garbage uninspired romcom, but other than that, it's not too bad.

Especially for a direct-to-dvd thing with I assume a low budget.

"Road Trip" has always been sort of a guilty pleasure for me, so I guess I watched this straight-to-DVD sequel hoping that it would recapture an ounce of the original's charm. Unfortunately though, it never even came close. To their credit, they did get DJ Qualls to reprise his role (sorta kinda, he acts completely different), but that's all the effort that went into this. The writing is just so lazy, I don't watch lowbrow comedies for their ingenious plots but some kind of story would have been nice. The whole movie is just our bland protagonists going to random places (a sex comedy with a strip club scene, very original), looking at naked chicks that seriously don't want to be there and then on to the next location for more of the same. Writer Brad Riddell (of "American Pie Presents: Band Camp"...fame?) couldn't set up an actual gag if his life depended on it, so he does the next best thing: writing some dirty words on a napkin and just seeing where the scene goes from there. Furthermore, beer pong is a selling point for a movie now? Is there anything more boring than watching people play beer pong without being in the game yourself? Thank God the subtitle barely comes into play, but that's about the only decision they got right. This "sequel" is totally pointless, has zero laughs and at times is just embarrassing to look at.

"Road Trip: Beer Pong" is a Comedy movie and the sequel of the 2000 hit "Road Trip" in which we follow a group of college friends as they travel to a national beer pong tournament, facing a series of outrageous challenges along the way.

Since I had already watched and enjoyed the first movie I had some expectations of its sequel. Despite that the movie had its moments of humor, it was relying heavily on juvenile antics rather than clever writing or fresh ideas. The characters were underdeveloped, and the interpretations, particularly from the new cast members, struggled to match the energy and charm of the original movie. In addition, the plot lacked the same sense of urgency or excitement that made the first "Road Trip" so enjoyable. To sum up, I have to say that "Road Trip: Beer Pong" is an average comedy movie that failed to capture the spirit of its predecessor so, I don't recommend it.