American Pie Presents: The Book of Love

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Movie
German title American Pie Presents: The Book of Love
Original title American Pie Presents: The Book of Love
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 2009
length 93 minutes
Age rating FSK 16
Rod
Director John Putch
script David H. Steinberg
production Mike Elliott
music David Nessim Lawrence
camera Ross Berryman
cut John Gilbert
occupation
chronology

←  Predecessor
American Pie Presents: The College Clique

Successor  →
American Pie: The class reunion

American Pie Presents: The Book of Love is the seventh version of the famous US Teenie- comedy by John Putch from the year of 2009.

action

Rob, Nathan, and Lube are three high school male virgins who want to lose their innocence. Rob catches his best friend (whom he secretly loves) making out with someone else. He accidentally set the school library on fire. The next day, when he has to clean it up, he finds the sex bible . But it is as good as over, only a few parts of the Bible can still be read. They are about to try out the Bible with what they can still read. But they fail. After many tries, they realize that the book no longer works. To repair the damage, they call all the people who have signed up on the library card. You start with the maker of the Bible: Jim's father, Noah Levenstein. With him they want to renew the Bible. After a week the Bible is as good as new. They try out the Bible during a school ski holiday. At the end of the film, each of the three boys has sex with the girl they are in love with. When they get back to school, they put the Bible back in the library's secret compartment.

Remarks

When Rob takes the stamp cards from the Bible, the names Steve Stifler, Dwight Stifler, Matt Stifler, Eric Stifler, Jim Levenstein, Chris Ostreicher and Kevin Myers, who appear in the previous parts of the film series, appear on the first card.

reception

The film grossed $ 4,897,760 worldwide on a budget of $ 7 million. This makes it the only film in the spin-off series that could not bring in its costs.

"The 'American Pie' simply doesn't taste good when warmed up: The seventh part brazenly steals from the first - and doesn't even come close to its class. And the greatest cheek: Stifler also appears, albeit poorly copied by John Patrick Jordan. "

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