"I saw this movie the day it premiered and loved it!!! It is so funny!!! You don't really need to like Drake and Josh to like this movie! One of my favorite parts is when Drake sings "Hollywood Girl". That part rocks!! I highly reccomend this movie!!!"

"I LOVE this Movie!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I just saw this movie like 13 minutes ago and is was so cool, funny and nice!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"

"I haven't seen this movie yet. It comes out on Nickelodeon January 6th, 7th, and 8th. I have it marked on my calender! I also pre-ordered the dvd. I predict this movie will be fantastic!!!!!!!!!! Drake and Josh is the number one show on television. The movie will probably surpass that!!!!!!!!! Everything Drake and Josh does gets 5 stars!!!!!!!!!!!!"

"The synopsis heres amazing!!!! WORTH YOUR MONEY AND BUY THIS MOVIE: DRAKE & JOSH GO HOLLYWOOD!!!!!!!"

1. If your band lands a gig at an old folks' home, make sure you play with an amplifier that doesn't shoot lasers.
2. Kids don't know what a "manager" is, so always refer to him as "band manager". As in "'Cause that's my band manager's idea of a good gig. Man, I hate my band manager." Repeat over and over again.
3. These two teenagers get in enough wacky misadventures to sustain several seasons of a basic cable TV series, yet their parents trust them enough to leave them alone for ten days and rely on them to put an 11-year-old on a plane by herself to Denver.
4. They have even more trust in that 11-year-old, who's given a no-limit credit card in case of an emergency.
5. San Diego has the only airport in the country that'll let people who aren't flying hang around the departure gates.
6. Airports don't say or list things like "flight 746 to Denver", so be sure to remember exactly what your flight number is; those three digits are your only indication as to where you're actually flying.
7. If your sister gets on a flight from San Diego to Los Angeles, rather than drive 120 miles each way to pick her up, it's a better idea to spend $500 (or whatever) on airline tickets. Oh, and forget about calling LAX and asking them to keep an eye out for your sister when the plane lands.
8. In fact, don't just rush to spend $500 on tickets to get to Los Angeles as soon as possible -- when you arrive, sit in the airport and wait for your sister to call your cell phone. I mean, you couldn't possibly do this in San Diego.
9. If you're a kid who's misrouted and can't get to your final destination, spend the night alone in a strange, expensive city rather than try to get back home.
10. The U.S. Department of Treasury's money printing system only works if an off-brand iPod is connected to it.
11. If you sit next to a guy on a plane with an off-brand iPod, don't excitedly show him that you have the same exact model unless you want to set up the action for a 73 minute Nickelodeon TV movie.
12. An eleven year old with no ID and no parental supervision can rent a limo and get a many-thousands-of-dollars-a-night presidential suite with her working class mother's credit card.
13. Thugs who can successfully rip off a multi-ton printing press from the Department of the Treasury are no match for two teenage boys and a prepubescent girl. It's the Empire and the Ewoks all over again. Also, if an enormous fan is turned on, scattering their counterfeit money across their dingy hideout, the thugs will chase after individual bills blowing around the room and ignore the fact that the kids they really should've killed in the first place are escaping. I know Nickelodeon TV movies don't usually have a body count, but still...!
14. If you steal Tony Hawk's Viper, he not only won't press charges -- he'll probably give you his car. That's why he gets all the Kids' Choice Awards!
15. The only time in the movie when Megan's shown paying for her opulent L.A. lifestyle is when this 11-year-old offers a fistful of counterfeit money to a limo driver. There's a lesson for the kids!
16. The booking director for TRL can get desperate enough to take an unsigned band he's only seen or heard on a laptop shoved under a bathroom stall and put them on national TV (without a contract or anything, of course). Live TV shows are so loosely coordinated that even if you're in a band the booking director has barely heard that's fronted by a teenager he's never met, he'll grudgingly give you up to 15 seconds before going live to show up.