Trainwreck: Poop Cruise

Trainwreck: Poop Cruise (2025) – Comedy Hits Rock Bottom… and Loves It

Trainwreck: Poop Cruise (2025) is an unapologetically outrageous sequel-spinoff that dives headfirst into toilet humor, chaotic romance, and over-the-top satire — and somehow manages to stay afloat. Directed by Judd Apatow and starring a returning Amy Schumer, the film embraces the absurd with fearless energy and no filter whatsoever.

The story picks up several years after the events of Trainwreck (2015). Amy Townsend, now a semi-successful podcast host with a messy personal life, decides to join her boyfriend on a “wellness cruise” designed for detoxing both body and soul. Unfortunately, what’s promised as a week of yoga, kombucha, and self-discovery turns into a floating disaster when an engine failure causes a sewage system meltdown — trapping hundreds of neurotic passengers on what the media quickly dubs “The Poop Cruise.”

What follows is an unhinged blend of survival comedy, romantic chaos, and physical gags that push gross-out humor to the edge. Amy finds herself leading a makeshift group of misfits, including a paranoid influencer, a retired sailor with a drinking problem, and her surprisingly unbothered ex. With plumbing failing, tempers rising, and very limited Wi-Fi, the cruise becomes a pressure cooker for self-reflection and hysterical meltdowns.

Amy Schumer is in full form here — blending self-deprecating humor with moments of emotional honesty. Her comedic timing remains razor-sharp, and despite the film’s crude premise, she gives the character surprising emotional grounding. Cameos from Bill Hader, Pete Davidson, and Maya Rudolph add flavor, while breakout performances from newcomers in the ensemble bring unexpected heart to the insanity.

Visually, the film plays up the claustrophobic setting of a luxury cruise gone wrong, with slick production design that turns paradise into panic. The soundtrack bounces between upbeat pop and exaggerated orchestral swells, mirroring the absurd highs and lows of the voyage.

Trainwreck: Poop Cruise won’t be for everyone. It’s loud, gross, and gleefully immature. But beneath the layers of toilet jokes is a surprisingly sharp commentary on modern wellness culture, personal growth, and how disaster can force people to confront who they really are.

Love it or hate it, this film is exactly what it says on the tin — a complete mess with a heart. And somehow, that’s what makes it work.