American Pie Presents: Girls' Rules

American Pie Presents: Girls’ Rules

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5 / 10

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Overview

It's Senior year at East Great Falls. Annie, Kayla, Michelle, and Stephanie decide to harness their girl power and band together to get what they want their last year of high school.

Media

American Pie Presents: Girls' Rule | Trailer | Own it now on Digital & DVD

Cast

Director:

Mike Elliott

Writer:

Adam Herz, Blayne Weaver, David H. Steinberg

Release Date:

2020-10-06

Run Time:

95m

Genres:

Keywords:

ambivalent high school pie sexual references spin off teen movie

Financials and Popularity

Budget: Not Declared

Revenue: Not Declared

Vote Average: 6.1/10

Vote Count: 711 Votes

Movie Popularity: 5.5057

Spoken Languages: English

Review

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Insomniacs Reviews
- 29 April 2026 at 9:54 am

5 Based on 1 Votes
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⭐ Insomniacs Rating: 5/10 THE SUMMARY It’s senior year at East Great Falls High, and four best friends—Annie, Kayla, Michelle, and Stephanie Stifler (Lizze Broadway)—are tired of the status quo. They decide to harness their "girl power" and form a pact to fix their respective love lives by the big "Morp" (that’s Prom backward, stay with me). Annie wants to lose her virginity to her long-distance boyfriend, Kayla is dealing with a messy breakup, Michelle is a literal sex-toy expert, and Stephanie is... well, a Stifler. When a handsome new guy named Grant arrives in town, the pact is put to the test as the girls navigate awkward sexual mishaps, blackmailing perverted principals, and a surprisingly sweet romance that threatens to break their "girls' rules." THE PROS Lizze Broadway is a total winner as Stephanie Stifler; she brings a sincere, punchy energy that actually feels like a proper evolution of the Stifler brand without being a total copy-paste. The four lead actresses have a genuine, likable chemistry that makes the "girl power" theme feel more authentic than a typical damp squib spin-off. It’s a 5/10 because it’s refreshingly sex-positive, treating female desire with the same rowdy energy the boys got back in '99. Sara Rue is pure quality as the new principal, and the cameo by Danny Trejo as a janitor is absolute business—it’s one of those weird, quality additions that actually works. The film feels more modern and inclusive, ditching the grottier vibes of the mid-2000s for something that has a bit more heart. THE CONS It earns a 5/10 because it’s a sincere head-scratcher why they’d make an 'American Pie' movie with absolutely zero nudity—it feels a bit quality-deficient for a franchise built on being raunchy. Many of the comedy set pieces feel like a bit of a damp squib because they’re essentially "greatest hits" moments lifted from other movies, like the vibrating underwear gag. It misses a 6/10 mark because the absence of Eugene Levy is a proper blow; without Jim’s Dad to offer his signature brand of awkward wisdom, the "Pie" DNA feels a bit thin. At 95 minutes, the pacing is decent, but some of the subplots involving the "Morp" and the various boyfriends feel slightly sluggish and predictable. THE VERDICT A 5/10. Average but a winner for a girls' night in if you want something lighthearted and updated for the 2020s. It’s quality entertainment that tries to be 'Booksmart' with a Stifler twist, even if it lacks the "epic status" of the original trilogy. Go and watch it for the lead performances—they’re much better than the script deserves. This remains a decent, if "flavorless," attempt to reboot the franchise for a new generation. INSOMNIAC TRIVIA • The Missing Ingredient: This is the first film in the entire nine-movie franchise to not feature Eugene Levy as Noah Levenstein. It’s also the first 'American Pie' entry to not have an "Unrated" version, as the director admitted they filmed raunchier scenes but were told to keep it a "pretty innocent picture" for its Netflix debut.• Stifler Legacy: Lizze Broadway’s Stephanie is the first female Stifler to lead a movie. To prepare for the role, she reportedly watched Seann William Scott’s performance to capture those "punchy" facial expressions but wanted to make her version feel more sincere and less of a "jerk."• Age Gap: Despite playing high school seniors, most of the cast were well into their 20s. Darren Barnet, who plays the high school heartthrob Grant, was actually 29 years old when the film premiered in 2020—proving that the "teen movie" tradition of casting adults is still absolute business. THE VIBE Like a bright, neon-colored slumber party. It smells like strawberry lip gloss, new sneakers, and a very clean dorm room.

Videos

American Pie Presents: Girls' Rule | Trailer | Own it now on Digital & DVD

Cast

Christian Valderrama

Rasheda Crockett

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American Pie Presents: Girls’ Rules

Collections

American Pie (Spin-off) Collection

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American Pie Presents: Girls’ Rules

Comment (1)

Insomniacs Reviews
- 29 April 2026 at 10:54 AM

⭐ Insomniacs Rating: 5/10
THE SUMMARY
It’s senior year at East Great Falls High, and four best friends—Annie, Kayla, Michelle, and Stephanie Stifler (Lizze Broadway)—are tired of the status quo. They decide to harness their “girl power” and form a pact to fix their respective love lives by the big “Morp” (that’s Prom backward, stay with me). Annie wants to lose her virginity to her long-distance boyfriend, Kayla is dealing with a messy breakup, Michelle is a literal sex-toy expert, and Stephanie is… well, a Stifler. When a handsome new guy named Grant arrives in town, the pact is put to the test as the girls navigate awkward sexual mishaps, blackmailing perverted principals, and a surprisingly sweet romance that threatens to break their “girls’ rules.”
THE PROS
Lizze Broadway is a total winner as Stephanie Stifler; she brings a sincere, punchy energy that actually feels like a proper evolution of the Stifler brand without being a total copy-paste. The four lead actresses have a genuine, likable chemistry that makes the “girl power” theme feel more authentic than a typical damp squib spin-off. It’s a 5/10 because it’s refreshingly sex-positive, treating female desire with the same rowdy energy the boys got back in ’99. Sara Rue is pure quality as the new principal, and the cameo by Danny Trejo as a janitor is absolute business—it’s one of those weird, quality additions that actually works. The film feels more modern and inclusive, ditching the grottier vibes of the mid-2000s for something that has a bit more heart.
THE CONS
It earns a 5/10 because it’s a sincere head-scratcher why they’d make an ‘American Pie’ movie with absolutely zero nudity—it feels a bit quality-deficient for a franchise built on being raunchy. Many of the comedy set pieces feel like a bit of a damp squib because they’re essentially “greatest hits” moments lifted from other movies, like the vibrating underwear gag. It misses a 6/10 mark because the absence of Eugene Levy is a proper blow; without Jim’s Dad to offer his signature brand of awkward wisdom, the “Pie” DNA feels a bit thin. At 95 minutes, the pacing is decent, but some of the subplots involving the “Morp” and the various boyfriends feel slightly sluggish and predictable.
THE VERDICT
A 5/10. Average but a winner for a girls’ night in if you want something lighthearted and updated for the 2020s. It’s quality entertainment that tries to be ‘Booksmart’ with a Stifler twist, even if it lacks the “epic status” of the original trilogy. Go and watch it for the lead performances—they’re much better than the script deserves. This remains a decent, if “flavorless,” attempt to reboot the franchise for a new generation.
INSOMNIAC TRIVIA
• The Missing Ingredient: This is the first film in the entire nine-movie franchise to not feature Eugene Levy as Noah Levenstein. It’s also the first ‘American Pie’ entry to not have an “Unrated” version, as the director admitted they filmed raunchier scenes but were told to keep it a “pretty innocent picture” for its Netflix debut.
• Stifler Legacy: Lizze Broadway’s Stephanie is the first female Stifler to lead a movie. To prepare for the role, she reportedly watched Seann William Scott’s performance to capture those “punchy” facial expressions but wanted to make her version feel more sincere and less of a “jerk.”
• Age Gap: Despite playing high school seniors, most of the cast were well into their 20s. Darren Barnet, who plays the high school heartthrob Grant, was actually 29 years old when the film premiered in 2020—proving that the “teen movie” tradition of casting adults is still absolute business.
THE VIBE
Like a bright, neon-colored slumber party. It smells like strawberry lip gloss, new sneakers, and a very clean dorm room.

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