New York Post by Jonathan Foreman

So patchy in its laughs, so calculated in its grossness and so lacking in genuine comic exuberance, it makes you look at "Road Trip" in an admiring new light.

The Globe and Mail (Toronto) by Liam Lacey

Before immediately handing the movie an F and sending it off to summer school, give the filmmakers, and especially co-star Jason Schwartzman, credit for their anarchic willingness to try anything to shock a laugh loose from an audience.

Portland Oregonian by Kim Morgan

A disappointing venture. If only it had been more clever, perhaps darker.

New York Daily News by Jack Mathews

Slackers depends on the pathetic Ethan and the flatulent Sam for most of its laughs, and both characters are more revolting than amusing.

San Francisco Chronicle by Mick LaSalle

A discordant comedy that gives bad taste a bad name.

Film Threat by Michael Dequina

The title not only describes its main characters, but the lazy people behind the camera as well.

TV Guide Magazine by Maitland McDonagh

The gags are familiar collegiate stuff, involving horny young men, horny old whores -- horny young tramps -- silly foreigners, uptight authority figures, homosexuals and sassy fat women.

The New York Times by Stephen Holden

So lazy and slipshod it confuses the mere flashing of kinky soft-core imagery with naughty fun.

Washington Post by Desson Thomson

How bad is it? Let me count just some of the ways.

Chicago Sun-Times by Roger Ebert

A dirty movie. Not a sexy, erotic, steamy or even smutty movie, but a just plain dirty movie. It made me feel unclean, and I'm the guy who liked "There's Something About Mary" and both "American Pie" movies.