Powerful

Although it has its amusing moments, in eneral the plot does not convince.

Great example of an old-fashioned, pure-at-heart escapist event movie that doesn't pretend to be anything that it's not and has boat loads of fun being its own ludicrous self.

Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

There are two ways to look at this installment of the Blue Collar Comedy Tour:1. If this is the first time you have become acquainted with the gang, this will likely be a 5-star experience. The bits are still funny, and the "old pictures" segment to close out the show is almost worth the price alone.2. However, if you have already viewed parts one and two in the series, then (for likely the first time) the material will begin to really feel stale. "Rides Again" began the over-exposure, while this one only continues the process. Without that great last segment, the entire show would have really felt musty.In terms of evaluating each individual comedian:Bill Engvall: A bright spot; really engaging stories that may be his best performance of the three.Ron White: A step back from "Rides Again"; loses some of that biting wit/sarcasm that is his hallmark.Jeff Foxworthy: Spends WAY too much time on one rather uninteresting subject, and routine suffers as a result.Larry the Cable Guy: Same old, same old here as even big-draw Larry starts to get a bit derivative and sinks into out-and-out crudity a bit too much.Thus, your opinion of this third (and last) entry into the Blue Collar film series will likely be determined by your previous forays into the series. By and large, the jokes are still funny, but their freshness is what is seriously called into question.

Except for Larry the Cable Guy (whom I have never liked), I thought this installment easily was up to the level of the rest of them, and that end bit with the photos was the funniest end bit of all of the shows. The jokes they're telling at the beginning of the closing are old, but they seem funnier when being told by these guys.I don't get how these are "running out of jokes." There was a TON of new material in there, especially in Foxworthy's session. Yeah, a lot of this material is reflective on where they've been... but it's billed as "One for the Road," COME ON, PEOPLE, THAT'S WHAT IT'S FOR.As far as Foxworthy's fat jokes... I am very much overweight, and I found them HILARIOUS.

Reported as the last time that Bill, Jeff, Larry, and Ron will be performing together on stage. This installment does not hold up to the quality of standard that was instituted from the first two films, which were, in my opinion, much better.The DVD version of this film does add some hope to this offbeat title, but it still suffers. The bonus features on the DVD are superb, to say the least. Much easier to watch than the actual film itself. For instance, the boys go for a stroll to the White House and play a trick on President Bush (played by a comedian).As a television movie, the film had quite too many pauses in the one hour and forty minutes it was aired. The jokes were overused, and sometimes bland. No real humor in much of the material. The appearances of the four gentlemen are somewhat higher than Blue Collar.Overall, the film was average, and I gave it a 7 out of 10.

'Blue collar' and/or 'Red neck' is hilarious and laugh out loud funny. If you sort of tilt in your chair its because you laughed your ass off. These guys are funny enough on their own, but get them together and it is a laugh riot. Some may say it is politically incorrect, offensive and crude...you can't say it is not funny. Jeff Foxworthy, Ron White, Bill Engvall and Larry The Cable Guy gives it to you plain and simple and their experiences are definitely a hoot. I was not real impressed with Engvall; Foxworthy seems to change his jokes once in a blue moon; now White and Larry are down right funny. Your eyes will water; you'll lose your breath and your ribs will hurt. You might even smell a dog fart or two...it boils down to...funny is funny; comedy is comedy.