National Lampoons European Funny European Trip Meme
I wondered whatever happened to Jack? :D
OK, was this the best Vacation sequel? No, not really. But it still had a great amount of a laughter. I can't believe that some people really didn't like this film. Don't you have moments where you just want to sit down and laugh? Don't think, just laugh and have a good time with the film? The Griswalds are back and they are in Europe! They have won an excellent trip to London, Paris, Germany(they don't state where), and Rome. Of course they do manage to get into trouble, otherwise it wouldn't be a comedy. Clark still has the "father-knows-best" policy and becomes more obsessed with having a good time with the family than listening to them and their ideas. Ellen has become a famous naked model in Europe because of some undeleted footage that was stolen from Clark on his camera. Rusty is opting for a lot of booty in Europe and Audrey just won't shut up about a not all that boyfriend, Jack.
This movie has non-stop laughter that you have to admit is catchy. They did recycle some jokes from the first, but I think you need to let go and have some fun. This was an enjoyable film.
7/10
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Not a vacation to remember
The Griswold's (mis-spelled here as Griswald) European Tour is far inferior to their cross-country trek to Walley World. First time around Clark had a goal, a destination, and pay-off for the audience when he finally got there. Second time around he's just wandering aimlessly from country to country, and it doesn't make for great entertainment I'm afraid.
The Griswold's win the grand prize in a humiliating TV show called 'Pig in a Poke' and are sent to England, France, Germany, and Italy on an all expenses paid trip. The bulk of the humor is a scatter-shot approach to comedy that abuses tired clichés and cultural stereotypes for quick, easy, cheap laughs.
Director Amy Heckerling may have used the first Vacation as a reference, but she doesn't have the control over the film that Harold Ramis did, and frequently allows the actors to ad-lib with the assumption that whatever they do might be funny. Even comedy actors need direction, and Heckerling's poor effort ruins many scenes that had potential. Even her camera placing and angles seem awkward and unbalanced. The grainy, low-key photography is also completely inappropriate for a film featuring such a wide range of scenery. Her use of stock footage is bad too (a shot of the Statue of Liberty shows no Twin Towers of the WTC, which were built in 1972!), and heightens the slapdash nature of the production. A few scenes seem to be edited out of order too, which leads me to believe that the script flowed a little differently before being rewritten (Clark leaves the London hotel, moves literally five feet down the street, then asks for directions back to the hotel).
John Hughes' influence on the script was obviously minimum. Vacation and Christmas Vacation were ficionalised accounts of his own family's experiences. But European Vacation feels like a quick cash-in on the original's success, and co-writer Robert Klane doesn't know how to inject the pathos and satire that was so easy for Hughes.
The European trip is definitely lagging far behind Walley World, Christmas and Las Vegas. A better director and a tighter script would have saved it. But Chase is as watchable as ever, and the only reason to sit through this poorly-made drivel.
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Not bad but forgettable
I love the original Vacation and Christmas Vacation was surprisingly good too. European Vacation isn't necessarily a bad film, it's just that for me it wasn't particularly memorable or good either.
Pros: Loved the scenery, it was very colourful and striking, and the cinematography and editing do a good job complimenting it. The soundtrack is great with some infectious and nostalgic tunes, and a quirky score. The direction has spark, and the cast do give it their all, Chevvy Chase, Beverly D'Angelo and Eric Idle give fun performances, and there are some amusing cameos from John Astin and Robbie Coltrane.
Cons: The story is predictable and unfortunately rather thin too, not helped by some uneven pacing, being rushed one minute and a little too drawn-out the next. Despite the top notch efforts of the cast, the characters are not as appealing here, the fashions are dated and clichéd and the script and gags are rather leaden and tired.
In conclusion, it was a decent enough watch but nothing beyond that. 5/10 Bethany Cox
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Funny!
td550 3 September 2002
I'm surprised by all the negative comments - this was the first National Lampoon movie I saw, so I came to it fresh. OK, so it's not a great work of art, but I thought it was side-splittingly funny in places, and cleverly parodies all the national stereotypes that people tend to use.
As a great fan of visual humour, my favourite moment in the film has to be the scene where, having had all their clothes stolen, the family go shopping in a boutique in Italy and emerge on to the street dressed in absurdly over-the-top designer creations. It really is one of the funniest sights I have ever seen in a film. I defy anyone with a sense of humour not to laugh.
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Good sequel, worth watching.
I had always thought that "European Vacation" was much funnier than the original "Vacation", until just recently. I watched both films back-to-back and in the end I've got to concede that I like the original "Vacation" more than it's sequel. I think the two films are equally funny, but the first one has a little more originality to it and a slightly better cast. Don't get me wrong though, "European Vacation" IS a funny movie and a very good sequel, but just not as good as the original.
Chevy Chase and Beverly D'Angelo of course, play the parts of Clarke and Ellen Griswold (although spelled "Griswald" in this film for whatever reason) perfectly. The parts of Rusty and Audrey Griswold were re-cast (for whatever reason) with Jason Lively and Dana Hill. I thought Jason Lively was a fine replacement for Anthony Michael Hall, and even slightly resembles him. Although, I was less than impressed with Dana Hill. Not that she did a bad job acting, but more that her character seemed quite different and didn't resemble the original Audrey (Dana Barron) at all. It was nice to see both Eric Idle and Robbie Coltrane in the film (both playing very small roles).
"European Vacation" was a good film and a nice sequel, but still not as good as the original. Although, I would strongly recommend you take a look at this film if you liked the original or just like Chevy/Beverly. Chevy Chase is great, as is Beverly D'Angelo, both make the film well worth the time I put in watching it and I hope they'll make your time worth it as well. Thanks for reading,
-LebowskiT1000
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Not as good as the first, not as bad as they say...
Although it's not as good as the first film, this sequel isn't as terrible as I've heard people say. There are some very funny moments and this is Chevy Chase's best screen role. The only thing that's ever really bothered me about the Vacation films is that the Griswold's children are always played by different actors. Maybe I'm being picky, but I like continuity once in a while. There is a nice cameo from Eric Idle that was very funny and I liked the spoof of The Sound Of Music. Worth a watch.
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A hilarious feel good movie
I genuinely love this movie, and have since childhood, it's laugh out loud slapstick, and highlights every preconceived stereotype people had about Europeans before globalisation, all Brits are posh and idiotic, Italians are all gangsters and of course The French hate everyone that isn't French.
So it's far from politically correct, indeed many of the jokes wouldn't be allowed in a new film, but it was the eighties.
It's such a feel good film, the music is so upbeat, Chase and D'Angelo are as wonderful as always, but it's the many great cameos I enjoyed most, numerous funny parts from Mel Smith, Maureen Lipman, Ballard Barclay and of course the wonderful Eric Idle.
It's bonkers, it's hilarious.
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Loved It
I like all National Lampoon movies with Chase. This one is no different. It's really a fun ride through Europe, with all the things you'd expect. It's a family story at its core, with the main guy leading his family on excursions. The wife is such a hottie. It's a great time in Europe, though not the best. Has it's boring parts.
6 stars
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An enjoyable fun-movie
I have seen this movie many times and although it is nearly 20 years old, it still makes me laugh.Europe as experienced by an American family is very funny and even people who are offended by the so-called lack of respect towards the old continent, should agree that the typical characteristics of the English, French, Germans and Austrians are true to life, although admittedly slightly exaggerated.It's an unpretentious movie which aims at offering a better form of slapstick. Chevy Chase with his mixture of good intentions and bewilderment is always hilarious. One good piece of advice: NEVER go to Austria and watch the guys doing those typical male dances in their short leather pants.After having seen this movie, you will be subjected to hysterical laughter!
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Is this movie bad? NO WAY
I don't understand why people don't like this movie so much. Chevy Chase is there, Beverly D'Angelo is there, Eric Idle is there which is great. Sure, I'd rather see Anthony Michael Hall rather than Jason Lively, but even that's alright, Lively does a decent job. I don't care if people hate this movie, I'm sticking by my beliefs, and I say this movie is great.
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Very Funny..
Funny, funny, funny...this whole series (5 Movies, 1 Short) is an absolute joy. I am not including Christmas Vacation 2 for obvious reasons. (They also created a new Movie called Vacation in 2015 which is Randy as a grown up with his family, equally excellent) Chevy Chase is excellent, great dad taking his family to Europe... Loads of funny stuff happens, the editing is a bit keen, switching from country to country in a frame but that's not really a problem. Eric Idol's pieces are genius. And watch out for some of Britain's greatest comedy actors sneaking in. Excellent family fun back when they knew how to make a family movie. A must watch.
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A fun movie to see in the New Year.
What happens when a moron takes a road trip around Europe.
Starring Chevy Chase, Beverly D'Angelo, Dana Hill and Jason Lively.
Written by John Hughes and Robert Klane,
Directed by Amy Heckerling.
I chose this oldie to watch on New Year's Eve with my family.
It's a fun movie and kept us entertained while we waited for Big Ben to chime in the new year. We all had a good chuckle and I think we all enjoyed it. I don't know what was funnier, the script or the eighties clothes!
A fun way to see in the New Year,
7/10
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European Vacation: 6/10
`Pig in a Poke' is the newest game show in the US. Families dress up in pig costumes and answer questions. At the end, they can be pigs and win a great prize. And who's starring on it? Why, none other than our favorite family the Griswalds (spelled differently in this one than the others)! After a close competition with resident champions the Froegers, they win a European vacation. Audrey (Dana Hill) doesn't want to leave behind her boyfriend Jack (William Zabka), and Rusty (Jason Lively) just doesn't want to go. They do, reluctantly, but this two week vacation doesn't go without a hitch.
2nd released in the series, and usually considered least of the series, which I go with. Simply, it's not as funny as the others: Vacation, Christmas Vacation, and Vegas Vacation. It tries to be more raucous and irreverent than the others. It doesn't have a central grasp on any one plot. They go across Europe, but there's nothing that connects all of the destinations. For instance, in Vacation there was Aunt Edna; Christmas Vacation, it actually had a real plot, and in Vegas Vacation there were a few subplots, but they all went through.
All that isn't to say that it wasn't funny, it's just not as funny as the other three. As heard from Chevy Chase on the subpar DVD commentary, he wishes to do another Vacation movie. I would like to see that. Many of the laughs came from slapstick and pratfalls, which aren't my favorite types of humor. Some of them were predictable (they go to Stonehenge…guess what?), but some of the gags (like on the train to Rome) were nice.
The MPAA wrongly gave this movie its PG-13 rating. It most definitely should have been rated R. The writers, which include veteran John Hughes, must have tried to keep the humor in the PG-13 range, because they didn't `rough it up' as much as they wanted to.
One last thought: if there was an earlier movie version of Chicago, Beverly D'Angelo would have been perfect as Roxie.
My rating: 6/10
Rated PG-13 for sustained scenes of nudity, sexual situations, teen drinking and language.
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Underrated
National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985)
*** (out of 4)
The Griswold clan, led by Chevy Chase, are on a game show when they win a vacation to Europe, which leads to two weeks of hell. I'm one of the very select few that actually enjoy this movie as I find it at time downright hilarious. Sure, this is a major step down from the type of comedy in the first film but I think this movie is so weirdly done at time that it still delivers the laughs and Chase is in his classic period of comedy. I think the biggest difference between this film and the original one is that this here is very far fetched and really pushes all the situations to try and get laughs. I certainly don't think this film is as well written as the first but that doesn't really matter in the end because I was still laughing very hard at certain scenes. The big brawl at the German street fair, visiting the family members but ending up with complete strangers and the first motel scene all get big laughs from me. There's an on running gag with Eric Idle constantly being injured by the Griswold's and this too comes off very funny each time especially the flying blood gag. Another thing that really comes off well is Chase and Beverly D'Angelo who really seem and act like a married couple. As for Chase, he clearly steals the film with a very funny performance. I'm really not sure why this film takes such a beating from fans but I still think it's a very good 80's movie.
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Not as Good as the first Vacation,but Still a Ton of Fun,
European Vacation is a good movie with a well developed storyline a good comedic cast.I was certainly disappointed by this movie,because after seeing the first one,I thought seeing the Griswolds going to Europe would just be even more fun,but it wasn't,but this movie still is filled with some very funny scenes.Chevy Chase and Beverly D'Angelo are still in good form in this movie,and they are certainly the highlight,they are filled with positive energy and there is great chemistry between the two of them.I found Audrey,who is played by a different actor than she was in the first,was extremely annoying and certainly the worst part,she didn't make me laugh once.European Vacation is certainly disappointing,but fans of the first should still definitely enjoy.
After entering a game show,the Griswolds win a trip to Europe,but while they're there one problem after another comes along.
Best Performance: Chevy Chase Worst Performance: Dana Hill
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pretty good
even though it's not as good as the first,and 3rd it's still pretty good. it's also a bit better than the 4th one. there are some laughs in this movie,and it's entertaining. after this one the series started not to make sense. even though the 3rd vacation is better it has the kids younger,which makes no sense. all in all european vacation is not as bad as people say. i give this movie **1/2 out of ****
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There's chaos ensured with the Griswalds!
The Griswalds' represents family… well they try their best. Anyhow European vacation is the first follow-up to the original Vacation, and this entry directed with infectious verve by Amy Heckerling with John Hughes returning with the simple-minded screenplay (with colorful dialogues) is just as spontaneously fun and is even more goof-ball with its well-timed mad-cap developments descending into holiday havoc and fitting performances of a dysfunctional family that's hard to find not sort of quaintly lovable. A gleaming Chevy Chase boasts a dry, but clownish style and the perky Beverly D'Angelo is lovely as ever. The kids played by Dana Hill and Jason Lively create unhinged and spirited personalities that cement their nagging attitudes. Along for the trip is an amusingly recurring cameo appearance by Eric Idle. Robbie Coltrane shows up and John Astin is enjoyable in his early part in the film too. Throughout the feature they manage to squeeze in some sight-seeing, of a few prominent landmarks and make use of the wonderfully vivid and beautiful European locations than just stemming with the on-going physical gags and slap-stick routines. Why not have both and it's quite an eventful mixture. Sure it's all wacky, low-brow and inane, but it's never aiming to be anything else than to simply poke fun of itself. These films need to catch you in the right frame of mind, so just switch-off and go along with the silly, light-weight and delightful farce.
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Christmas and Las Vegas work better for the Griswold's
The second in the Vacation series is easily the least enjoyable one, as Clark Griswold wins a trip for the whole family to Europe.
The tasteless, below the belt humor that worked so well the first time around is practically nonexistent here. That fault surely lies with director Hackerling, who's obviously nowhere near as good a director as Harold Ramis and a very uninspiring script that has only a handful of decent lines scattered around.
The cast does what they can; Chevy Chase injects some form of life into the proceedings but it's simply not enough and the very funny Eric Idle is completely wasted in a small role as a very unlucky Englishman. Some potentially hilarious moments aren't played out to their full potential and leave the viewer mostly aggravated. All depictions of Europeans are one-dimensional and almost universally not funny at all (like how the English are SOOO polite).
Apart from a few scenes, there's hardly a laugh in sight and the ending turn this one into complete slapstick. But if you're a Chevy Chase fan (like myself) the film is watchable, but no more than that.
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Not one laugh
There is not one single laugh. I'm not kidding or exaggerating. It's sad to know that this was written by John Hughes and directed by Amy Heckerling. They can't all be gems. The Griswalds win an European vacation from a wacky game show. This sets the family off on a series of scatter shot attempt at comedy. Chevy Chase and Beverly D'Angelo return with newcomers Dana Hill and Jason Lively as their kids.
It starts off badly in Britain where Clark keeps driving into everything. I don't understand the joke where every driver is super nice after getting hit by Clark. Are the British stereotypical nice drivers? Eric Idle comes the closest to an actual laugh. The problem is all the previous car crashes dissipates any comedy coming from Idle being so nice. And I don't understand why the Griswalds would run into him again. It's just stupid.
The only thing that comes close to being watchable is the last part where the Griswalds tangle with some bad guys. At least they get some action in. It's not funny, but at least there's some fun in some fun locations.
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A garbage chapter that isn't worth watching for anyone
The Vacation series of National Lampoon's movies is a good idea, because a lot of us can relate to the trials and tribulations that come from family vacations. However, it seems they only had enough material to make 2 decent movies. European Vacation is possibly the worst of the entire series, and I genuinely found myself questioning my choice to rewatch it now. I didn't count, but I think I only laughed 3 times throughout the entire length of this film. Most of the way through I was struggling to find what they even intended to be funny. It's like they wrote vignettes, but completely forgot to add any jokes, or it would just be a single lame joke spread out over 10 minutes. It seems like there is an abundance of comedy to be had in the concept of American tourists struggling in foreign countries (and how those foreigners view us) but the writers couldn't find the humor. The slapdash plot is boring, and never feels like there is progression. Then when they start to run out of time in the film they shoehorn in a bit of drama to force the family to come together and pretend to get over their issues for a few minutes before the credits roll. It's hard to express how disappointing this film is, particularly when considered in the context of the movies that came before and after it in the series. National Lampoon's European Vacation is one trip I wouldn't suggest anyone go on, because at best you'll just get a few weak chuckles out of it.
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Lacking the laugh factor
My first exposure to a National Lampoon movie and it wasn't a great experience. This is largely an unfunny comedy that, despite best intentions, suffers from a weak script in which almost all of the laughs are predictable in the extreme and can be spotted a mile off. This means that the actual laugh factor is low, because genuine laughs are few and far between.
The story is a light one in which Chevy Chase and his family spend two weeks travelling around various destinations in Europe. There are the expected cultural and fish-out-of-water laughs here, but I appreciated that most of the humour comes from the 'dumb Americans on holiday' stereotypes. Chase and D'Angelo are great value as the parents, the kids less so; Jason Lively (NIGHT OF THE CREEPS) tries hard but his character is unappealing, while Dana Hill is plain over the top and annoying.
The good thing about these movies is that they're fast paced, although European Vacation does slow down for the laboured climax which is the worst part of the entire movie. Still, there are some good bits here, mainly involving the likes of cameoing stars such as Eric Idle, Robbie Coltrane, John Astin, and Paul Bartel.
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Europe was no good
I don't know what to say except bleh. It just wasn't funny or entertaining.
The Griswald's won a European vacation from a game show. In Europe Clark was a stumbling bumbling idiot. His daughter, Audrey (Dana Hill), who looks like a female version of Sam Astin, spent the whole time pining for her boyfriend Jack. His son, Dusty (Jason Lively), was almost as annoying as his sister. Ellen Griswald (Beverly D'Angelo) was the only halfway normal and bearable family member.
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One vacation you'll wanna miss
John Hughes wrote a lot of great comedies in the '80s. "European Vacation" is not one of them. The follow-up to Hughes' first big hit "Vacation" (1983), is about as predictable, unfunny and annoying as they come -- no matter how much you love the dumb but romantic Clark and Ellen Griswold (Chase and D'Angelo).
I greatly enjoyed "Vacation" as well as the third film, 1989's "Christmas Vacation," but the Griswold's trip to Europe is bland and forced. Perhaps because this was Hughes' first attempt at a sequel that he didn't get it, but it's really dumbfounding how uninspired and devoid of a story "European Vacation" is. There is no through story: the Griswolds win a game show for being "greedy little pigs" and go on a tour of Europe through England, France, Germany and Italy. Even the screwball physical humor that is the trademark of the first loses all effect because you see it coming, which is part director Amy Heckerling's fault. The "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" director sets everything up too predictably.
Maybe it was Hughes taking a cheap shot because he was put up to the sequel. "European Vacation" takes great pride in insulting Americans (recall the greedy little pig game show they win), especially tourists, represented by the cornball Griswold family. It also pats itself on the back implicitly saying "oh us Griswolds, we're always getting into something because our dad is an idiot." Then in nearly comic fashion it ends with a tribute to America and how grateful the Griswolds are to return to such a better country. If Hughes was going for satire and meant to do it in the form of a bad movie, well maybe I should award this 8/10 stars.
It's not just the unfunniness, but "European Vacation" boasts the two worst actors to play kids Rusty and Audrey (Jason Lively and Dana Hill). They're both annoying and obnoxious, with the unattractive and loud-mouthed Audrey blubbering about the boyfriend she's left behind nearly the entire film. Hughes even goes as far as to have her comment about missing him right as she observes a giant bratwurst. Quite tasteful. Speaking of, breasts are flashed in two different scenes for no good reason (unless it was to comment on Americans' love of gratuitous nipples in their comedies).
I will give the film one of its two stars thanks to Eric Idle of the Monty Python crew, whose cameo at a few different points in the film where he recites lines directly from "Holy Grail" is about the funniest part. If Hughes intended for us to find one of the film's only non- American actors as the only funny part, then another tip of the hat to him for ripping open the underbelly of Hollywood comedy in the '80s. Still, would it have hurt for him to do that while making it entertaining?
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Underrated Classic
First of, this movie is not for everyone. Its infantile, over-the-top and pretty challenging. This movie crosses so many lines of todays correctness it would be cancelles before its release. Nothing is sacred here, the humor is sexist and makes fun of sexual harrasment all the time, even towards teenagers. But hey, those were the 80s: jumping right into the pool of any correctness. It works not because people werent aware of those issues, it works and worked back then BECAUSE they were aware of it. Humor has this comic relief about drama/trauma something apparently got lost. Besides touchy issues the whole movie is a wild ride of cliches and throws a middle finger towards it. Like every cliche family Griswald is the blueprint of uneducated, ignorant, uncultured Americans released onto Europeans. Trust me, every cliche about every country family Griswald is paying a visit is played out shamelessly.
You have to like this kind of humor and entertainment otherwise you are in for a bad ride.
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A dull, crass and humorless sequel that even the scenery can't recommend
This is the second film of three that would be made about the Griswold family vacations. "European Vacation" would also be a success at the box office. But, it's box office would be a full third less than the 1983 film. With some very good scenic shots, and interesting sites and sights, this could have been a very good film. But the humor is dull and more crass. And, with older teenage kids in the Griswold family, and a PG-13 rating, the film probably was planned to appeal to an older teen audience especially.
I watched this film again these many years after seeing it the first time. But, unlike the original summer Vacation film, this one doesn't still evoke any laughter, where it might have had some when it came out. It isn't anywhere near the caliber of the original film. I thought so when I first watched it way back then, and my recent viewing just reaffirmed my original impression.
The scenes in Europe were all shot in England, France and Italy. If one is looking for laughs and smiles in a movie, this is one to skip. Here are a couple of lines - the best of the humor to be found in the dialog in this film.
Ellen Griswold, "I felt like staying in. I thought it would be really nice to be alone." Clark Griswold, "Honey, I could never go anywhere without you."
Clark Griswold, stopping their car to look down over a Bavarian valley (probably filmed in Italy), "Well, there it is kids - my motherland." Rusty Griswold, "Dad, grandma's from Chicago." Clark, ,"Shut up, Russ."
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