Ticket to Paradise
Directed by Ol Parker
- drama
- comedy
- romance
The story
Divorced couple Georgia and David find themselves on a shared mission: they team up and travel to Bali to stop their daughter Lily from making the same mistake they once made 25 years ago.
What it’s like
Bright, sun-saturated Bali: turquoise water, lush green terraces, white linen and warm golden light that spills across rattan verandas and open-air villas, all shot in a polished, glossy digital style with easy, classical framing and plenty of two-shots over ocean views. The sound is breezy and upbeat, with tropical strings, bright pop, and the crash of surf under bantering dialogue. The vibe is sunny, warm, and gently wry, a feel-good escape for a lazy weekend afternoon, a long-haul flight, or a light evening when you want to be carried off somewhere pretty. Pacing is brisk and breezy, with the comedy landing often and the emotional beats kept light and sweet. The arc follows two bickering exes slowly rediscovering a grudging affection while they try to change a young woman's course, with romance and family tangles running side by side. Intensity is mild: some mild peril and sexual innuendo, no real violence, no gore, nothing frightening. It suits people who want a charming, low-stakes romantic comedy with beautiful scenery and a comfortable, happy ending.
More films like Ticket to Paradise
Closest in mood, pacing and theme. Tell us why you loved Ticket to Paradise and we’ll explain which ones fit you.
