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It'll provide sweetly nostalgic comfort food for fans of the franchise, but American Reunion fails to do anything truly new or interesting -- or even very funny -- with the characters. Read critic reviews
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Where to watch American Reunion
Watch American Reunion with a subscription on Peacock, rent on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, Vudu, or buy on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, Vudu.
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American Reunion videos
American Reunion: Official Clip - Big Stiffie
American Reunion: Official Clip - A Well-Placed Thumb
American Reunion: Official Clip - This Must Be Awkward
American Reunion: Official Clip - Mr. Moo
American Reunion: Official Clip - You're Our Dick
American Reunion: Official Clip - No More Wars!
American Reunion: Official Clip - There Are Services
American Reunion: Official Clip - Stifler's Revenge
American Reunion: Official Clip - A Babysitter's Job Never Ends
American Reunion: Official Clip - Who You Calling Skank?
American Reunion Photos
Movie Info
In the summer of 1999, four small-town Michigan boys began a quest to lose their virginity. In the ensuing years, Jim (Jason Biggs) has married Michelle (Alyson Hannigan), though Kevin (Thomas Ian Nicholas) has left Vicky (Tara Reid). Oz (Chris Klein) has grown apart from Heather (Mena Suvari), but Finch still has the hots for Stiffler's (Seann William Scott) mom (Jennifer Coolidge). These lifelong friends have come home to reminisce about -- and become inspired by -- their former teen selves.
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Rating: R (Crude and Sexual Content|Brief Drug Use|Language|Nudity|Teen Drinking)
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Genre: Comedy
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Original Language: English
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Director: Jon Hurwitz, Hayden Schlossberg
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Producer: Craig Perry, Warren Zide, Chris Moore, Adam Herz
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Writer: Jon Hurwitz, Hayden Schlossberg
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Release Date (Theaters): wide
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $3.1M
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Universal Pictures
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Production Co: Practical Pictures, Zide Pictures
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Sound Mix: Datasat, SDDS, Dolby Digital
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for American Reunion
Critic Reviews for American Reunion
Audience Reviews for American Reunion
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Nostalgic and repetitive. American Reunion does its best to cling and clutch onto the youth and freedom that the original desperately craved but it falls flat. The humor is still there and still raunchy but it doesn't provide anything fresh for new audiences and die-hard fans alike. Regardless, it's a film that can provide some laughs. 4/5
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American Pie's 10 year reunion. Funny but not as good as the first.
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Pretty lame, but none of these movies are very good.
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Without the nostalgia factor, I'm pretty sure I wouldn't have watched this... or enjoyed it. What's most interesting about doing the high school sex comedy ten years later is that, if your viewer saw the original when s/he was 17 or so, they will watch this installment and immediately be in the same shoes as the characters: moving away from their formerly juvenile selves, while still trying to stay young at heart and free in spirit. On the downside, the plot points were entirely predictable, but to the film's credit, it was true to its origins and even had a sense of humour about them. The actors involved - many of whom have since been labelled flashes in the pan, as they've had few big roles outside of the franchise - acquitted themselves particularly well, particularly, dare I say, Jason Biggs, though his best scenes were of course with master improviser Eugene Levy, reprising the role of Mr. Levenstein. Levy could make anyone look good. Seann William Scott is as Stifler as he's ever been - perpetually been, since this breakout role a decade ago - and, having never been a Buffy the Vampire Slayer fan but having seen her since on How I Met Your Mother, I was impressed with how Alyson Hannigan slipped back into the character of Michelle and all her weird-girl faces. If you've never seen the other films - and I don't mean the spinoffs - you probably won't enjoy this, and I think in the future the four films could be recut as a kind of soap opera, but it's a loyal and still pretty funny sequel. Better than American Wedding, not so good as the first two, though. It's my generation's Porky's - meaning that, in ten to twenty years, people will be asking me what the heck I'm talking about when I mention it...
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