American Reunion Reviews
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- Genre : Comedy
- Release Date : April 06, 2012
- MPAA Rating : R
- Duration : 113 minute(s)
- Production Budget : -
- Studio : Universal Pictures
- Official Site : http://www.americanreunionmovie.com/
Reviews Rate :
Readers Rate :
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unfortunately, "American Reunion" isn't the vehicle to finally put them into orbit
by Nick Schager [Hollywood & Fine ]
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there's nothing new here
by Bill Goodykoontz [Arizona Republic ]
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the recipe has been updated, and what once seemed like fatally warmed-over Pie tastes new again
Review rate : B
by Owen Gleiberman [Entertainment Weekly ]
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the movie sometimes tends to the priggish side
by Glenn Kenny [MSN Movies ]
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the movie acknowledges this queasy disconnect, though acknowledging it doesn't make it much funnie
by Michael Phillips [Chicago Tribune ]
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that'd be Crazy Clown Time for sure
by Richard Corliss [TIME Magazine ]
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some in a line of cameos that feel increasingly forced as we near the end
by John DeFore [Hollywood Reporter ]
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runs on misunderstandings, breakups, and makeups, many of which are simply remembered or recycled from the original movie
by Wesley Morris [Boston Globe ]
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nearly every scene in "American Reunion" is slathered in something warm and gooey -- namely, nostalgia
by Justin Chang [Variety ]
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like a '90s-era Baby Bottle Pop, it's way too sweet, but might be confused for mother's milk
by Joshua Rothkopf [Time Out New York ]
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isn't nearly as bad, but that's not much of a compliment
by Randy Myers [San Jose Mercury News ]
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in some ways, American Reunion is the Charlize Theron indie Young Adult all over again
by Steven Rea [Philadelphia Inquirer ]
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in fact, "American Reunion" seems to depend so much on nostalgia for "Pie" history
by Roger Ebert [Chicago Sun-Times ]
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if you've defiantly not allowed yourself to mature a bit since 1999, American Reunion will be your happy place
by Phil Villarreal [OK! Magazine ]
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dedicated to the proposition that no matter how old you get, you can stay immature forever
by Peter Travers [Rolling Stone ]
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at least finds a small way to be both contemporary and disreputable by, essentially, turning itself into the anti-Bully
by Nick Schager [Slant Magazine ]