Vegas Vacation
The Griswold family hits the road again for a typically ill-fated vacation, this time to the glitzy mecca of slots and showgirls—Las Vegas.
Director(s)
Stephen Kessler
Jack Ziga
Allan Graf
Robin R. Oliver
Where to watch
Amazon Video
Rent
Cast & crew
Wayne Newton
Wayne Newton
Wallace Shawn
Marty
Ethan Embry
Rusty Griswold
Billie Perkins
Casino Guest (uncredited)
Marisol Nichols
Audrey Griswold
Julio Oscar Mechoso
Limo Driver
Jeffrey Donovan
Hotel Employee (uncredited)
Allan Graf
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Bud Ekins
O'Shea's Security Guard
Toby Huss
Fake ID Salesman (uncredited)
Jerry Weintraub
Jilly
Siegfried Fischbacher
Siegfried
Roy Horn
Roy
Rusty Meyers
Club Manager
Shannah Laumeister Stern
Mariah
Chevy Chase
Clark Griswold
Beverly D'Angelo
Ellen Griswold
Randy Quaid
Cousin Eddie
Robin R. Oliver
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Julia Sweeney
Mirage Reception Person
Larry Hankin
Preacher
C.C. Costigan
Kelli
Sly Smith
Mirage Security Guard
Howard Platt
Maitre'd
Miriam Flynn
Cousin Catherine
Shae D'Lyn
Cousin Vicki
Sid Caesar
Mr. Ellis
Corinna Harney
Girl at Blackjack Table
Joe Armeno
Roulette Stickman
Christie Brinkley
Woman in Ferrari
Juliette Brewer
Cousin Ruby Sue
Zachariah Moyes
Cousin Denny
John Finnegan
Hoover Dam Guide
Maria Cina
Mirage Cashier
Wendy Kaufman
Wendy
Joe Lacoco
Riviera Bartender
Gary Devaney
Croupier #2
S.A. Griffin
Pit Boss
Lou DiMaggio
Casino Host
Ruth Gillis
Saleswoman
Jason Stuart
Buffet Guy
Frank Washko Jr.
Guess Which Hand Dealer
Clinton Brandhagen
Valet
Hayley Mortison
Girl in Hot Tub
Billy Morrissette
Paramedic #1
Sharon Mendel
Paramedic #2
Alana Austin
Tourist (uncredited)
Vanessa Bednar
Hot Pool Model (uncredited)
Stephen Kessler
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Jack Ziga
-
Details
Reviews
SierraKiloBravo
My ten word review: _Comedy that still holds up, even all these years later._ Click here for a video version of this review: https://youtu.be/QzlQnWap2-g
r96sk
<em>'Vegas Vacation'</em> is decent fare for this franchise, I think I just about enjoyed it. It does go through peaks and troughs, there are some uninteresting moments but by and large what I was viewing was passable entertainment. The Vegas setting and shenanigans keep it watchable, the dam scenes are good too. Chevy Chase and Beverly D'Angelo are back yet again, as is Randy Quaid. I still don't really rate the latter's character all that much, pretty annoying in fact (and not in the intended sense); Chase's Clark is supposed to be <i>the</i> idiot here, so always feels odd to have an even bigger idiot. The more sentimental conclusion doesn't totally land, at least in terms of how it's portrayed. It felt watching that it was attempting to be super sensitive about family and love for each other, but these aren't the sort of movies where that fits. The Griswolds are dysfunctional, not lovable or relatable. Still, this is better than I thought it was going to be; especially with the disappearance of the National Lampoon name and the eight-year gap from the previous entry.
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