George Clooney, Julia Roberts, Kaitlyn Dever, Maxime Bouttier, Lucas Bravo
The world’s most beloved bickering exes are back, and this time, the emotional stakes are as high as the treacherous cliffs of the Italian coast. In Ticket to Paradise 2: The Amalfi Affair, David (George Clooney) and Georgia (Julia Roberts) have finally reached a fragile, almost miraculous truce after their antics in Bali. However, that peace is threatened when an invitation arrives for their daughter Lily’s first wedding anniversary celebration in the heart of Italy—a trip that promises to either solidify their new bond or blow it entirely apart.
Julia Roberts returns with her radiant, million-dollar smile, looking more breathtaking than ever in a wardrobe of effortless Italian chic that defines “La Dolce Vita.” As she navigates the sun-drenched, cobblestone streets of Positano and Ravello, she unexpectedly finds herself the object of affection for a charming, sophisticated local vineyard owner (Lucas Bravo). His suave European manners and romantic overtures spark a hilarious and high-stakes wave of jealousy in David. George Clooney delivers his signature silver-fox charisma at its peak, attempting to play the “evolved ex-husband” in perfectly tailored linen suits, while secretly deploying a series of increasingly desperate—and transparent—sabotage missions under the guise of “maintaining family unity.”
As Lily (Kaitlyn Dever) and Gede (Maxime Bouttier) struggle with the realistic pressures of their new life together in Europe, they quickly realize that their parents’ chaotic, competitive energy might be the secret ingredient they need to keep their own spark alive. The film is a masterclass in chemistry, blending lightning-fast, sharp-witted banter with moments of genuine, heart-tugging vulnerability.
With breathtaking Mediterranean vistas, glamorous villa parties that overflow with prosecco, and the irresistible tension between two people who clearly can’t live with or without each other, this sequel is a luxury vacation for the soul. Ticket to Paradise 2 proves that paradise isn’t a destination on a map—it’s the person you love to argue with most in the world.