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Every fan of the show has a personal favourite, and should be pleased to hear that their move to the big screen has not coerced creators Beesley and Morris into thinking they should customise the characters to suit a wider audience. Digging Yourself Deeper: Will loudly protests against the reserving of poolside loungers in the movie, and then finds out that one of the owners is disabled. While I think it would be a fitting end to a great series and a great film, I'd love to see more from the boys.

Jay's dad mentions his last girlfriend being "a hound", most likely the girl he was dating in the Series 2 finale. Ruder and Cruder: The Inbetweeners already had copious amounts of swearing for a TV series, but its film adaptation added nudity. And finally, one I didn't like up front, but really grew on me: Neil, the jolly chap who's probably the horniest, most positive and innocent of all. Though it may be justified in that Will already found his perfect type of woman in Charlotte, and then he naturally falls for Alison who is so similar, while the others lads' matches had formerly been.

The movie (like the series) is much more focussed on gross-out and cringe humour, with the boys' attempts at pulling rarely being successful; The only moment of female nudity is darkly lit and features an extremely awkward Will. A more traditional variant also occurs when Nikos is found cheating on Alison and ties to lie his way out of it. Throw the Dog a Bone: Could be said to be the entire point, after all the stuff the gang went through in the series. Can-Crushing Cranium: Steve, the squaddie who's staying in the same apartment block as the boys, does this with empty beer cans.

Binge Montage: After the skinny-dipping scene, Neil inspires Will and the others to go out and start making the most of the holiday. Luckily, as the movie progressed, it became more and more comical, hilarious and those four "boys" really grew on me – all individually.Jay gets embarrassed about being seen with Jane, Simon gets in the water with Lucy only to be distracted by Carli, and although Will does get to touch one of Alison's breasts, he loses his glasses and stumbles across Nikos, who's cheating on Alison. If I had to justify why I loved this film with one sentence, it would be this: at no point does it stray from the formula that made the show so refreshing. Minutes later, the whole boat is silent as Simon begins to drown, and winds up being airlifted to hospital by the coast-guard. During the Good-Times Montage, we see them going at it again in a packed club, with Jay joining in with terrible moves of his own. We haven't seen the original TV series to know what the humour is like, but judging from this movie, we can tell you that this is one teen comedy that will leave you in stitches.

They are more equipped to take on life than they were before, and all through the teen lad excesses of drinking too much and chasing girls. He insults Will, his hobbies and casually admits he didn't invite him to the private wedding, containing a mere 'couple of hundred' close family and friends. In terms of quality of comedic moments, this film is somewhat like American Pie in its premise, and developed like the light version of The Hangover film, with the group encountering episodic instances with various people, from the pub promoter right down to the strapping jock of a holiday planner for Carli, who was also there in Malia with her friends, and provided opportunity for Simon to continue his post-breakup infatuation with an ex who is now more into her Greek guide.

For fans of the television series I'm quite sure they'd prefer to dive right into the thick of the action rather than be given yet another "origin" act, so in this respect, Palmer found the balance required to satisfy both sides. So you can spend your time thinking about how things haven't gone perfect or you can just get on with it, have a laugh and that. When Simon sits on the beach moping because he cannot go to the boat party with Carli, Lucy tells him how sorry she is for him and offers him her (expensive) ticket so that he can go. Jay's "No problemo" to James during the boat party nods to how Neil had this as a temporary catchphrase during "A Night Out In London".