Two broke and incompetent best friends try to find employment, lodging, and love in Hong Kong.
"No bickies" - Elvis Presley In a bid to try and take advantage of the then-current cinema trends, Elvis stars in a sort of comedy spy film set in Europe. As you might expect, the words "sort of" are doing a lot of lifting for all the words that follow that phrase. The "comedy" isn't funny, the "spying" lacks any intrigue and proper spying, and while the story is "set in Europe", it's abundantly clear that Elvis filmed everything on a sound stage. Don't even get me started as to whether or not Double Trouble constitutes a "film". Once again, we move into creepy territory as the main plot centres around Elvis being pursued by an underage girl while he travels around Europe singing unremarkable songs (with the exception of one particular song). The conclusion is particularly gross and is the sort of thing The Sun newspaper would be proud of. The rest of Double Trouble is padded out with lots of other B-plots. Along the way there is the odd shambolic ingredient introduced to this