Roberts and Clooney team up in romantic comedy/drama
“Ticket to Paradise” follows an established romanic comedy template, setting its story in a luxurious location and featuring two radiant stars. A lot of the joy of the movie is savoring the screen chemistry between two Hollywood pals as they exchange tart repartee in an old-fashioned tale of romance and the spell of magical surroundings.<br /><br />Georgia (Julia Roberts) and David (George Clooney) are the bitterly divorced parents of Lily (Kaitlyn Dever), a driven student who has just graduated from college. Needing to decompress before starting law school, Lily agrees to a vacation in Bali with her best friend, Wren Butler (Billie Lourd). Lily falls in love with the island and with handsome Balinese seaweed farmer Gede (Maxime Bouttier), and her intended course in life abruptly changes. Lily startles her parents with news that she and Gede have become engaged. Alarmed that Lily is impulsively throwing away a promising future, the battling ex-spouses race to Bali together and try to agree on a plan to dissuade her from going ahead with the wedding.<br /><br />Georgia and David are obviously uncomfortable being in such close proximity to one another. Not even the idyllic scenery in Bali can distract them from bickering, airing sore wounds, and tossing recriminations back and forth. However, as they see their daughter and Gede together in a virtual paradise, they see how much in love the two young people are and their concerns begin to diminish.<br /><br />Director Ol Parker relies on Roberts’ and Clooney’s star power to carry a slim screenplay by Parker and Daniel Pipski. We’ve seen this kind of movie before, decades earlier, with stars such as Cary Grant, Irene Dunne, or Katharine Hepburn heading the cast. Though not exactly a screwball comedy, with exaggerated events, unlikely coincidences, and mature adults acting like brats, “Ticket to Paradise” is derived from that sub- genre. Yet in its attempt to recreate the wit and sharp-edged comments of 1930’s screwball heroes and heroines, the dialogue never seems authentic but rather a contrivance to establish the vitriol between Georgia and David.<br /><br />Roberts tries a bit too hard to convey both hauteur and annoyance toward David while projecting motherly concern for Lily. Had she tamped down her performance somewhat, she’d have been more convincing. What we have instead is a movie star milking her aura rather than truly inhabiting a mother and ex-wife facing complex issues. If you’re only interested in gazing at Roberts’ beauty and enjoying that famous laugh, her acting shortcomings probably won’t matter.<br /><br />Clooney is thoroughly comfortable in front of the camera. Unlike Roberts, he knows how to moderate his delivery and body language. Very often, his best moments are a glance toward Georgia or a bit of fatherly advice to a daughter who has found love. His sense of comic timing is excellent and his smile is irresistible. I just wish he had better material to work with.<br /><br />Kaitlyn Dever and Maxime Bouttier make a nice couple, though they’re no dramatic heavyweights. In their roles, it’s adequate to look pretty, smile, and convey young love. Billie Lourd provides a good deal of comedy as  Lily’s best buddy. With a wry sense of humor, she always manages to land a good line or two and isn’t overused, so that when she’s on screen, she’s a welcome break from the main focus on Georgia and David.<br />Lucas Bravo plays Georgia’s current boyfriend, Paul, in the type of role that in the 1930s would have been played by Ralph Bellamy — the guy who hopes to marry the leading lady but can’t hold a romantic candle to the leading man. Bravo’s Paul is sincere but awkward in a charming way, making his moments on screen shine.<br /><br />The exquisite beaches of Australia’s Gold Coast stand in for Bali’s white sands and turquoise waters, and the photography is spectacular. Sweeping aerial views and magnificent wide shots capture the picture-postcard vistas that serve as background for the action. Director Parker makes sure to include plenty of scenes that exploit the dazzling scenery. Some films attempt to create lush environments but fall short. “Ticket to Paradise” certainly lives up to its title.<br /><br />Both Blu-ray and DVD discs are included on the PG-13-rated Collector’s Edition which also includes a Digital code on a paper insert and four featurettes:<br /><br />The goal of “Ticket to Paradise” is to revamp the romantic comedy for a modern audience. The film has the right stars in Roberts and Clooney and a perfect setting, but the screenplay is weak. The movie is glossy and elegant in its photography, yet never truly sparkles.
The movie title "Ticket to Paradise [Blu-ray + DVD + Digital]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.6 from 716 reviewers. 
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This title falls under the categories of Movies & TV, Featured Categories, Blu-ray and Comedy. 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"MPAA rating": "PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)", "Package Dimensions": "7.01 x 5.47 x 0.51 inches; 4.23 Ounces", "Director": "Ol Parker", "Media Format": "Blu-ray, Digital_copy", "Run time": "104 minutes", "Release date": "December 13, 2022", "Actors": "George Clooney, Julia Roberts, Kaitlyn Dever, Maxime Bouttier, Billie Lourd", "Studio": "Studio Distribution Services", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "2"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Academy Award® winners George Clooney and Julia Roberts team up as exes who find themselves on a shared mission: to stop their lovestruck daughter from making the same mistake they once made. Ticket to Paradise is a romantic comedy about the sweet surprise of second chances..