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Does American Pie 2 have end credit scenes?

No!

American Pie 2 does not have end credit scenes.

American Pie 2

American Pie 2

2001

As the guys reunite for a summer of debauchery at their beach house, they're met with unexpected surprises - including the girls. As wild parties and outrageous revelations unfold, they must confront the reality that times and people change, but true friendships remain the ultimate bonding experience.

Runtime: 108 min

Box Office: $288M

Language:

Directors:

Genres:

Ratings:

Metacritic

43

Metascore

5.1

User Score

Metacritic
review

51%

TOMATOMETER

review

68%

User Score

Metacritic

6.4 /10

IMDb Rating

Metacritic

62.0

%

User Score

Check out what happened in American Pie 2!

As Kevin (Thomas Ian Nicholas) and his friends reunite for their summer break, they're on a quest to craft the ultimate party plan. Seeking inspiration from his brother, Kevin turns to his sibling's expertise, and the suggestion of spending the season in a beach house, hosting a series of bashes with the final one being the most epic yet, resonates deeply with the quartet. However, it soon becomes apparent that they'll require an additional partner in crime, prompting Stifler (Sean William Scott), the self-proclaimed king of debauchery, to join the fold.

Upon arriving in Grand Harbor, the group finds a temporary gig painting a house as part of the Tuition Painters franchise. As they work, their attention is piqued by two stunning women who own the property. Stifler, ever the sleuth, assumes these ladies are lesbians and embarks on a mission to uncover evidence. Unfortunately for him, the homeowners return unexpectedly, discovering the guys hiding in the house. Rather than calling the authorities, they decide to have some fun at their expense.

As the situation unfolds, Jim (Jason Biggs), Stifler, and Finch (Eddie Kaye Thomas) find themselves performing a series of "like for like" sexual acts on each other, all in exchange for the privilege of watching the women engage in similar activities. Meanwhile, Oz (Chris Klein) and Kevin take turns perched atop a ladder, eavesdropping on the conversation via walkie-talkie, which just so happens to be broadcasting their every word throughout the neighborhood. The chaos reaches its climax when the women propose having sex in front of them if the guys are willing to engage in some mutual oral pleasure. Stifler agrees, but Jim and Finch make a hasty exit.

Following this episode, multiple storylines begin to converge and diverge, with some threads intersecting while others remain largely separate. As the summer wears on, the friends' adventures become increasingly intertwined, leading to a climax that will leave them – and their reputation – forever changed.

As the sultry summer days approach, Jim's anxiety levels skyrocket when he learns that Nadia (Shannon Elizabeth), the object of his high school affections from American Pie, will be paying him a visit in August. Eager to make a lasting impression and erase the memory of their awkward first encounter, Jim turns to Michelle (Alyson Hannigan), the band geek with a knack for musical mastery, seeking her expertise on the art of seduction. In a cringe-worthy display of desperation, Jim assumes the persona of Petey, a trombone-playing savant with special needs, at a band camp performance, only to be exposed as a pretender by Michelle.

Undeterred, Jim takes Michelle's constructive criticism to heart and embarks on a crash course in bedroom diplomacy. However, his enthusiasm is short-circuited when he mistakes a tube of lubricant for super glue, binding his hand to his, ahem, sensitive area. After a hospital visit and a stern warning from the medical staff to avoid any strenuous activities involving his lower regions, Jim is left feeling frustrated and impotent.

Just as Nadia arrives ahead of schedule, radiating an aura of mischief and playfulness, Jim is forced to conjure up creative excuses to keep her at arm's length while he recovers. He enlists Michelle's help, concocting a charade of a relationship designed to deflect Nadia's advances and buy himself time to heal. As Michelle schools him in the art of intimacy, Jim begins to realize that his feelings for her extend far beyond mere gratitude.

In a dramatic flourish, Jim and Michelle stage a very public breakup in front of Nadia, only to have the latter reveal that she has developed genuine feelings for Jim's friend. As the truth dawns on Jim, he finds himself smitten with Michelle, and the two share a tender moment as they watch each other perform at a grand musical recital.

With his priorities realigned, Jim sets out to win Michelle's heart, playing the trombone with renewed passion alongside her flute solos. As they return together to the party, hand in hand, it is clear that Jim has finally found his perfect harmony with Michelle, and Nadia's words of wisdom – "Go get your band geek, and I'll find mine" – ring prophetic.

As Oz's prolonged distance from girlfriend Heather (Mena Suvari) in Spain leaves him feeling isolated and desperate for physical connection, the couple resorts to phone sex as a means of satiating their mutual desires. However, their intimate conversations are repeatedly disrupted by unexpected interruptions - first by Heather's roommates, then by Stifler's unscrupulous eavesdropping. Frustrated but resigned, Oz and Heather agree to bide their time until her return. But when Heather can't bear the distance any longer, she books an earlier flight and surprises Oz at a party, where his pent-up emotions are finally unleashed.

Meanwhile, Finch has become enamored with the mystical world of Tantra, boasting that it allows him to prolong orgasms for days. He's eagerly anticipating the return of Stifler's Mom (Jennifer Coolidge), whom he hopes will rekindle their intimate connection from the previous film. However, when Stifler seemingly invites an unknown female to his party, Finch mistakenly assumes it's his mother - only to be crushed when he discovers it's actually Stifler's young brother Matt (Eli Marienthal) on the other end of the line. Though initially disheartened, Finch shrugs off his disappointment and spends the remainder of the party charming a bevy of admirers, if not exactly finding romantic fulfillment.

As for Matt, Stifler's little brother is having a disastrous night at his sibling's party when he's relegated to patrolling the perimeter with a walkie-talkie. Bored out of his mind, Matt starts messing around with the device, unaware that one of them still remains at the "lesbians'" residence. The girls begin responding to Matt's inquiries, and before long, he returns to the party flanked by the pair, leaving Stifler incredulous - until one of the women matter-of-factly reveals they're not lesbians after all. Seizing the opportunity, Stifler begs for their attention and eventually convinces them to join him for a nightcap.

As Kevin grapples with the complexities of his relationship with ex-girlfriend Vicky (Tara Reid), now reduced to friendship, he struggles to reconcile his lingering emotions. Though he fails to connect with anyone new during the party, he seems to find solace in the understanding that time and distance can indeed help him move on from the past.

As Sherman's (Chris Owen) spirits sag after a crushing rejection by the cunning Jessica (Natasha Lyonne), he finds himself lost in a sea of despair. It's during this vulnerable state that he crosses paths with Nadia, who has recently parted ways with Jim. As they commiserate over their shared experiences, Nadia becomes increasingly enthralled by Sherman's "Sherminator" persona, and the two of them find themselves swept up in a whirlwind of passion and intimacy.

Fast forward to the morning after the raucous party, where the guys are busy packing up the car for departure. Little do they know, their plans are about to take an unexpected turn. A sleek automobile pulls up alongside, driven by none other than Stifler's mom (her identity revealed only through a brief exchange with Finch). With Finch having slipped into the vehicle unnoticed, the pair drives off into the distance, leaving Stifler oblivious to his friend's sudden disappearance. It isn't until Stifler realizes Finch is nowhere to be found that the truth finally dawns on him - he's been left behind, unwittingly foiled by the cunning charms of Stifler's mom.