American Wedding [Blu-ray]

Director: Jesse Dylan Jesse Dylan

Overview

Jesse Dylan directs American Wedding, the third film in the American Pie series. Jim (Jason Biggs) and Michelle (Alyson Hannigan) decide to plan their entire wedding ceremony in two weeks in order to ensure that Jim's sickly grandma will live to see the nuptials. Stifler (Seann William Scott) aims to throw a huge bachelor party for Jim, while also attempting to romance Michelle's sister, Cadence (January Jones). Eugene Levy returns as Jim's dad, and Tim Allen joins the cast as Stifler's dad.

Product Details

Release Date:	03/16/2021
UPC:	0191329160121
Original Release:	2003
Rating:	NR
Source:	Universal
Language:	English
Time:	1:44:00
Sales rank:	29,422

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Jason Biggs	Jim Levenstein
Seann William Scott	Steve Stifler,Actor
Alyson Hannigan	Michelle Flaherty
Eddie Kaye Thomas	Paul Finch
Thomas Ian Nicholas	Kevin Myers
January Jones	Cadence Flaherty
Eugene Levy	Jim's Dad
Molly Cheek	Jim's Mom
Deborah Rush	Mary Flaherty
Fred Willard	Harold Flaherty
Angela Paton	Grandma
Eric Allen Kramer	Bear,Bear
Amanda Swisten	Fraulein Brandi
Nikki Schieler Ziering	Officer Krystal
Lawrence Pressman	Head Coach
Antoinette Levine	Cultured Saleswoman
Alexis Thorpe	Jennifer
Reynaldo A. Gallegos	Leslie Summers
Kate Hendrickson	Florist
Rob Nagle	Floral Assistant
Corinne Reilly-Elfont	Caterer
Loren Lester	Celebrant
Justin Isfeld	Justin
John Cho	John
James Reese	Concierge
Michael Garrity Coleman	Maitre'd,Maitre D'
Patrick Gallo	Dress Salesman
Golde Starger	Elderly Woman in Restaurant
Max Goudsmit	Football Guy at Altar
Logan Bartholomew	Football Guy
Neal Flaherty	Football Team Captain
Jennifer Coolidge	Stifler's Mom
Peter Reinert	Bartender
Peter Gaddis	Football Celebrant
Chris Bender	Scared Guy in Bathroom
Tony Gatto	Elderly Man with Walker
William Belli	Butch Queen,Butch Queen
Ryan Rubin	Gay Man
Brad Hammer	Gay Male
Frank Roessler	Gay Bar Back
Nikki Ziering	Officer Krystal
Antoinette Spolar	Cultured Saleswoman
Corinne Reilly	Caterer
Tim Allen	Stifler's Dad
Julie Payne	Mrs. Zyskowski
Jim Reese	Concierge
Christophe Beck	Composer

Technical Credits

Adam Herz

Jesse Dylan	Director
Adam Herz	Screenwriter,Producer
Lisa Beach	Casting
Chris Bender	Producer
Jon Farhat	Special Effects
Louis G. Friedman	Executive Producer,Producer
Sarah Katzman	Casting
Tom McComas	Stunts
Chris Moore	Producer
Craig Perry	Producer
Kerry Rossall	Stunts
Ron Trost	Special Effects
Chris Weitz	Executive Producer,Executive Producer,Producer,Producer
Warren Zide	Producer
Mark Dornfeld	Special Effects
Brian Basham	Sound Effects
Anne Couk	Sound Effects
Ronald Eng	Sound Effects
Roger Fearing	Sound Effects,Sound Effects
Cameron Hamza	Sound/Sound Designer

Editorial Reviews

The American Pie trilogy comes to an eminently satisfying conclusion with the marriage of hapless hero Jim Levinstein (Jason Biggs) to erstwhile band geek Michelle Flaherty (Alyson Hannigan) in this frequently hilarious chapter. Jim and Michelle are planning the perfect wedding, but there is no way it will ever come off as long as the groom's buddies are involved -- especially the irrepressible Steve Stifler (Seann William Scott). Things get off to a rocky start when Jim fails to impress Michelle's morally rigid parents, and they then spiral out of control with a disastrous bachelor party and the accidental destruction of the entire floral arrangement. In the absence of previous Pie slices Chris Klein, Shannon Elizabeth, Tara Reid, and Mena Suvari, director Jesse Dylan (How High) offers more generous helpings of Stifler, played by scene stealer Scott with his customary exuberance. As Michelle's parents, series newcomers Fred Willard and Deborah Rush figure prominently in the raucous bachelor party scene, and Eugene Levy is back on hand as Jim's dad to dispense parental pearls of wisdom to his embarrassment-prone son. Some of the comedy set pieces are forced, and the recycling of gags from the first two Pie outings becomes occasionally wearisome; but, for most of its running time, American Wedding is a worthy successor to its outlandish predecessors.