The Trip to Spain
Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon embark on a six-part episodic road trip through Spain, sampling the restaurants, eateries, and sights along the way.
17 June 1958, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
3 May 1965, Swansea, Wales, UK
20 November 1982, Bear Creek, North Carolina, USA
14 October 1965, Middleton, Manchester, England, UK
1972, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England, UK
September 19, 2017
The razor-sharp comedy sees both Coogan and Brydon play exaggerated versions of themselves as they travel to various gourmet eateries.
August 30, 2017
That's the pleasure of the uneven but enjoyable "Trip" movies, of which this is the third installment: For better or worse, it's almost like being at that table.
August 24, 2017
The film is, like its predecessors, funny. But the joke is starting to wear just a bit thin.
September 12, 2017
As a whole it's worth savouring.
October 13, 2017
The Trip to Spain is more of the same, but that's not so bad when "the same" is the film equivalent of a Michelin-starred meal.
September 01, 2017
Coogan and Brydon ... begin to grate, and come off as obnoxious, both to themselves and to the patrons around them, who hopefully got comped for their meals.
August 25, 2017
It may fail as a movie, but it works as a lovely jaunt with witty companions who delight in the pleasures that arise from their long association.
September 29, 2017
It isn't as consistently funny as the first one, but feels leaner more focused than "Italy." And it's still pure pleasure to be a third wheel with Coogan and Brydon as they hit the road.
September 08, 2017
At this point, these guys feel almost like family - extraordinarily talented, erudite and funny family. I can't wait to spend time with them again.
August 24, 2017
Provided you're a fan of subdued dry wit, bittersweet views of males in middle age and wicked celebrity impressions, it's a perceptive trip you'll want to take.
September 08, 2017
The end product is more intriguing than it is engrossing, but it's a pretty unique way of seeing a country.
August 24, 2017
The mercurial nature of fame acts as an ideal metaphor for the fleeting and uncertain nature of life itself - all of which, in the masterful hands of Brydon, Coogan and Winterbottom, goes down more smoothly than a glass of Rioja.
