American Pie (Blu-ray + DVD) R
There's nothing like your first piece.
Out of Print:
Future availability is unknown
on most orders of $75+
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Brand New
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Also released as:
American Pie
for $6.90
American Pie (Blu-ray)
for $21.50
Blu-ray Details
- Number of Discs: 2
- Rated: R
- Run Time: 1 hours, 35 minutes
- Video: Color
- Encoding: Region 1 (USA & Canada)
- Released: March 13, 2012
- Originally Released: 1999
- Label: Universal Studios
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Jason Biggs, Chris Klein, Natasha Lyonne, Thomas Ian Nicholas, Seann William Scott, Tara Reid, Mena Suvari & Eugene Levy | |
Performer: | Alyson Hannigan, Eddie Kaye Thomas, Shannon Elizabeth, Chris Owen, Justin Isfeld, John Cho, Lawrence Pressman & Jennifer Coolidge | |
Directed by | Paul Weitz | |
Edited by | Priscilla Nedd-Friendly | |
Screenwriting by | Adam Herz | |
Composition by | David Nessim Lawrence | |
Produced by | Chris Moore, Craig Perry, Chris Weitz & Warren Zide | |
Director of Photography: | Richard Crudo |
Entertainment Reviews:
It works as well as it does because the central cast - equal parts male and female, lest we forget - are all so uniformly endearing.
Full Review
Ultra Culture
Rating: 4/5 --
It may not have invented the genre, but it did bring that genre to a whole new generation.
Full Review
7M Pictures
A crude piece of work, spottily acted and directed.
Full Review
Time Out
Rating: 4/5 --
Although it has many familiar elements, this fresh slice of American adolescence isn't baked from the same warmed-over stereotypes and formulaic storylines of the recent batch of teen movies.
Full Review
The Cinema Girl
American Pie has a likable cast, but the actors appear throttled back by a pedestrian script and direction. Consequently, one winds up liking the film more than it deserves because of the gameness of its attractive cast.
Full Review
Hollywood Reporter
Rating: 2/4 --
Adam Herz's script is wildly uneven but occasionally quite funny.
Globe and Mail
What makes American Pie stand out is its extreme commitment to the bit, its relentlessly sex-positive attitude, and its sneaky ability to be both disgusting and kind of sweet.
Full Review
The Ringer