Almost anyone who watches this movie can probably predict what will happen about ten minutes in. It begins with divorced parents who go out of their way to avoid each other when it comes to their daughter’s events. But then, they’re forced to team up as they figure out how to sabotage Lily's wedding, which plays right into the common trope of divorced couples who slowly fall in love again. As for the rest of the cast, there’s very little character development, which makes it challenging to really connect with the others. But it’s worth noting that Gede’s father, brilliantly portrayed by first-time actor Agung Pindha, immediately stood out because of his scene-stealing humor.
Still, despite its shortcomings, Ticket to Paradise holds up as a feel-good, guilty-pleasure film. (Here's hoping this isn't the last time we see Roberts and Clooney on-screen together.)