One or two good moments, otherwise 'The Festival' isn't all that entertaining unfortunately. There is noticeable vibes of 'The Inbetweeners' with this, which isn't a surprise given a number of overlaps here - from Joe Thomas to Hannah Tointon to director Iain Morris. I think the aforementioned show is terrific, but this film doesn't hit anything close to the same heights... despite similar attempted humour. Thomas is alright in the lead role, while Hammed Animashaun and Claudia O'Doherty do try. The better moments that I alluded to earlier are when Noel Fielding and Nick Frost appear. The other cast members are meh. The humour isn't to my liking. I'm all for crude comedy but not when it's central to the whole film, there are a couple of cringey bits. I can't say I laughed aloud with any of it, which is a shame as I felt they were trying.

(019/2026) An awesome comedy, it really hits my sense of humor hahahah. If you're sensitive to cringe, don't even turn it on, and I'm talking about a whole lot of cringe and stupid, absurd humor xD. I'm very glad I watched this not-so-highly-rated comedy ;]

Terrible movie - gave up completely dis-interested after about 15 minutes. It may have improved after that, but I don't know or care.

The moment when I realize that Joe Thomas can only play one character...and that's himself. Gross and often dark in humor, but despite that 'The Festival' at least kept me entertained.

There really wasn't much that stood out about this film other than relying on gross humor when it couldn't get laughs via dialog. The premise also seems kind of weak - the whiny main character could be the person that he wanted to be if he took the right drugs? It's a shame that the secondary characters (Jemaine Clement and the awesome Chris Greere) couldn't get more time. follow me at https://IHATEBadMovies.com or facebook page IHateBadMovies