They're So Big
They're So Big

Movie spotlight

They're So Big

2016
Movie
Adult · 18+
89 min
English

Teen titan Rachel Raxxx discovers that her natural JJ's are so big she decides to make porn a career after a few wild encounters. First she astounds a masseur with her massive mounds and gets her teen pussy fucked hard. Her adventure continues when she's having issues getting donations for her soccer team. Pervy neighbor Jack Moore gives her a big donation in his own way and she decides it's time to develop her massive assets. She discovers a porn producer is staying at one of her client's houses and decides to lay it all on the line with a private audition. Of course Rachel scores a gig because They're Soo Big!

Insights

IMDb6.5/10
Rotten Tomatoes75%
Metacritic60/100
Google Users80%
Director: Michael WinterbottomGenres: Documentary, Biography

Plot Summary

This documentary offers a behind-the-scenes look at the making of Michael Winterbottom's film "The Trip to Spain," focusing on the comedic chemistry and philosophical discussions between actors Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon as they embark on a culinary and scenic journey through Spain. It captures candid moments of their professional and personal interactions, blending humor with observations on life and aging.

Critical Reception

The film was generally well-received by critics for its continuation of the "Trip" franchise's unique blend of humor, travelogue, and character study. Reviewers often highlighted the enduring appeal of Coogan and Brydon's rapport and Winterbottom's observational style.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for the effortless chemistry and witty banter between Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon.

  • Appreciated for its charming depiction of scenic Spanish landscapes and culinary experiences.

  • Seen as a pleasant, if somewhat familiar, continuation of the 'Trip' series.

Google audience: Audiences generally enjoyed the film, finding the interactions between Coogan and Brydon to be humorous and relatable. Many appreciated the travelogue aspect and the relaxed, conversational tone.

Fun Fact

While ostensibly a documentary about the making of 'The Trip to Spain', the film itself was a somewhat experimental release, appearing in some territories as part of a television series rather than a standalone theatrical feature.

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