name	American Wedding
director	Jesse Dylan
producer	Chris MooreWarren ZideCraig PerryAdam HerzChris BenderPaul WeitzChris Weitz
writer	Adam Herz
based on
starring	Jason BiggsSeann William ScottAlyson HanniganThomas Ian NicholasEddie Kaye ThomasJanuary JonesFred WillardEugene Levy
music	Christophe Beck
cinematography	Lloyd Ahern
editing	Stuart Pappé
studio	LivePlanetZide/Perry Productions
distributor	Universal Studios
released
runtime	96 minutes103 minutes
country
language	English
budget	$55 million
gross	$231,449,203 }}

''American Wedding'' (also known as ''American Pie 3: The Wedding'', ''American Pie: The Wedding'', or just simply ''American Pie 3'') is a 2003 comedy film that is a sequel to ''American Pie'' and ''American Pie 2'' as part of the ''American Pie'' series. It was written by Adam Herz and directed by Jesse Dylan. This was intended to be the final film in the series, but another sequel, American Reunion, was released nine years later.

Plot

Jim Levenstein (Jason Biggs) asks girlfriend Michelle Flaherty (Alyson Hannigan) to marry him, following an embarrassing incident in a restaurant involving fellatio under the table and Jim's Dad walking in on yet another one of his sons sexual experience. Michelle readily agrees.

As planning begins, Jim worries that the wedding will be a disaster. His obnoxious friend Steve Stifler (Seann William Scott), now a football coach at the gang's former high school, crashes the couple's engagement party and drops the cake on himself, just as everyone is about to meet Michelle's parents, Harold and Mary. One of the couple's dogs begins licking the cake off Stifler, and while Jim is trying to stop it, he gets attacked by the other dog. While all this is going on, Harold and Mary walk in on what appears to be Jim and Stifler having sex with their two dogs, and the couple is horrified.

The wedding dress Michelle finally settles on after long hours of searching is made by only one designer working for one store, so Jim, Kevin Myers (Thomas Ian Nicholas) and Paul Finch (Eddie Kaye Thomas), with Stifler tagging along, set out to find the dress maker for her. They go to Chicago looking for "Leslie Sommers" and end up in a gay bar. Initially, the patrons are put off by Stifler's homophobic behavior, but he eventually wins them over by competing in a dance-off with a bar regular named Bear, and Leslie (who is actually a man) agrees to make the dress, with Bear also offering to provide strippers for Jim's bachelor party. In the meantime, Michelle's younger sister, Cadence (January Jones) flies in for the wedding. Both Finch and Stifler are attracted to her, and in an effort to win her over, they each adopt the other's personality and mannerisms.

Jim is worried about dancing at the wedding, but salvation comes in the form of Stifler, who has taken dance lessons. Stifler only teaches Jim to dance on the condition he be allowed to attend the wedding and plan the bachelor party, with Stifler agreeing to tone down his obnoxious personality for Michelle's parents in exchange. In the meantime, Stifler arranges the party for everyone at Jim's house except Jim, who unknowingly has arranged a 'special dinner' for Michelle's parents before the wedding to explain why he will be a good husband and finally win them over. Bear introduces the three to Fraulein Brandi (Amanda Swisten) and Officer Krystal (Nikki Schieler Ziering), who play submissive and dominant roles with them.

Suddenly, the party is abruptly halted by the unexpected return of Jim, Harold and Mary. Although the partygoers nearly succeed in keeping their presence and activities a secret, Michelle's mother opens a closet door and is shocked to find Kevin inside, stripped to his boxers and tied to a chair. The boys explain that it was an attempt to make Jim seem like a hero that went horribly wrong, and Michelle's parents accept this explanation, with Mary even apologizing for putting too much pressure on Jim and telling him that if he puts that much effort into the upcoming marriage, she can give him her blessing.

As the ceremony draws near, a series of mishaps occur in the days leading up to the big event, including Jim's grandmother being displeased that Michelle is not Jewish and Jim shaving his pubic hair, then disposing of it too close to a vent that causes it to be set loose all over the wedding cake. On the night before the wedding, Stifler inadvertently disrupts the walk-in refrigerator's power supply, essentially turning it into an oven and killing the many flowers put together for the ceremony. Previously, Stifler, unaware of Cadence's presence, had revealed his true rude and obnoxious personality. Angered and stunned, Jim tells him to leave, while all the others including Cadence support Jim's decision.

Feeling guilty for his thoughtless behavior, Stifler convinces the local florist to put together a new batch of flowers, and he enlists his football players to help. As a gesture of remorse, he also gives a rose to Cadence, much to the amazement of Jim and Michelle. Moved by his actions, Cadence agrees to have sex with him before the ceremony, but Stifler's presence is delayed by a brief thank-you meeting Jim calls among his groomsmen. Quickly returning to the hotel, Stifler hears someone in the supply closet and steps inside, but due to the closet's poor lighting, it is only when he gets inadvertently walked in on that Stifler realizes he's actually having sex with Jim's grandmother, who was placed in the closet by the ushers to stop her constant complaining.

Despite the chaotic events leading up to it, Michelle and Jim eventually get married, Jim's father even remarking on how happy his mother suddenly seems (punctuated by her winks and flirty waves in Stifler's direction). At the reception, the newly married couple dances while Stifler dances with Cadence. Meanwhile, Finch is sitting by himself when Stifler's mom (Jennifer Coolidge) arrives. Although agreeing they are over each other, Mrs. Stifler mentions having a double suite and invites Finch to join her. The film ends with Stifler's mom and Finch in her suite's couple-size bathtub, having sex.

Cast

Jason Biggs as Jim Levenstein

Seann William Scott as Steve Stifler

Alyson Hannigan as Michelle Flaherty

Thomas Ian Nicholas as Kevin Myers

Eddie Kaye Thomas as Paul Finch

Eugene Levy as Noah Levenstein, Jim's Dad

Jennifer Coolidge as Stifler's Mom

January Jones as Cadence Flaherty

Fred Willard as Harold Flaherty

Deborah Rush as Mary Flaherty

Molly Cheek as Jim's Mom

John Cho as John

Justin Isfeld as Justin

Angela Paton as Grandma Levenstein

Eric Allan Kramer as Bear/Mr. Belvedere

Amanda Swisten as Fraulein Brandi

Nikki Schieler Ziering as Officer Krystal

Lawrence Pressman as Head Coach

Loren Lester as Celebrant

Frances Conroy as Ms. Zyskowsky

Production

Originally, there was going to be a subplot about Stifler's mom remarrying Stifler's dad, with Finch rushing to the ceremony to try to stop it. Tim Allen and Chris Penn were both attached at various points in the film's production to play the part.

The film is notable for the absences of several of its supporting characters from the first two films, including: Chuck Sherman (Chris Owen), Heather (Mena Suvari), Vicky (Tara Reid), Nadia (Shannon Elizabeth), Matt Stifler (Eli Marienthal), Jessica (Natasha Lyonne), Tom Myers (Casey Affleck), and most notably, Chris "Oz" Ostreicher (Chris Klein) who is in fact one of the franchise's central characters. This is because the creators of the previous films noted it was near impossible to create interesting storylines for all of the main characters except Oz, who was originally going to be included but was written out due to scheduling conflicts.

The wedding scenes were shot at the Ritz Carlton in Half Moon Bay, California.

It is also the first (and only) film in the series to be shot in a 2.35:1 aspect ratio.

Awards and Nominations

Wins

2004 - MTV Movie Awards for Best Dance Sequence (Seann William Scott)

2004 - Teen Choice Awards for Choice Movie Sleazebag (Seann William Scott) and Choice Movie Your Parents Didn't Want You To See

Nominations

2004 - Teen Choice Awards for Choice Movie (Comedy), Choice Movie Actor (Seann William Scott), Choice Movie Actress (Alyson Hannigan), Choice Movie Blush (Seann William Scott), Choice Movie Hissy Fit (Jason Biggs) and Choice Movie Liplock (Jason Biggs & (Alyson Hannigan)

Soundtrack

The film's soundtrack includes songs by Van Morrison, Blue October, The Working Title, Foo Fighters, Feeder, Avril Lavigne, American Hi-Fi, Sum 41, the All-American Rejects, Joseph Arthur, New Found Glory, and Hot Action Cop. Badly Drawn Boy and The Libertines also have songs in the feature. Note that most songs used were already singles. And, this is the first film to feature the song "Laid" (Matt Nathanson covering the band James) in both the trailers and the opening sequence. Notably, it is also the only film in the series to not play the song "Mrs. Robinson" in a scene where Finch has sex with Stifler's mother. It is also the first of the ''American Pie'' films not to feature a blink-182 song.

The song "Into the Mystic", played at the end of the film when Jim and Michelle take to the dance floor at the reception, begins as Van Morrison's recording, but midway through it changes to The Wallflowers' cover version due to licensing reasons.

name	American Wedding
type	Soundtrack
artist	Various Artists
released	August 1, 2003
label	Uptown/Universal
last album	American Pie 2 Soundtrack 2001
this album	American Wedding Soundtrack 2003
next album	American Reunion Soundtrack 2012 }}

{{tracklist | extra_column = Performed by | title1 = Times Like These | note1 = | writer1 = | extra1 = Foo Fighters | length1 = | title2 = The Anthem | note2 = | writer2 = | extra2 = Good Charlotte | length2 = | title3 = Forget Everything | note3 = | writer3 = | extra3 = New Found Glory | length3 = | title4 = The Hell Song | note4 = | writer4 = | extra4 = Sum 41 | length4 = | title5 = Swing, Swing | note5 = | writer5 = | extra5 = The All-American Rejects | length5 = | title6 = I Don't Give | note6 = | writer6 = | extra6 = Avril Lavigne | length6 = | title7 = Laid | note7 = | writer7 = | extra7 = Matt Nathanson | length7 = | title8 = The Art of Losing | note8 = | writer8 = | extra8 = American Hi-Fi | length8 = | title9 = Fever for the Flava | note9 = | writer9 = | extra9 = Hot Action Cop | length9 = | title10 = Give Up the Grudge | note10 = | writer10 = | extra10 = Gob | length10 = | title11 = Bouncing Off The Walls | note11 = | writer11 = | extra11 = Sugarcult | length11 = | title12 = Come Back Around | note12 = | writer12 = | extra12 = Feeder | length12 = | title13 = Any Other Girl | note13 = | writer13 = | extra13 = NU | length13 = | title14 = Beloved | note14 = | writer14 = | extra14 = The Working Title | length14 = | title15 = Calling You | note15 = | writer15 = | extra15 = Blue October | length15 = | title16 = Honey and the Moon | note16 = | writer16 = | extra16 = Joseph Arthur | length16 = | title17 = Into the Mystic | note17 = | writer17 = | extra17 = The Wallflowers | length17 = }}

Songs that appear on Stifler's dance in the gay bar:

"Beat It" - Michael Jackson (only few seconds)

"Maniac" - Michael Sembello

"Heaven Is a Place on Earth" - Belinda Carlisle

"Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)" - Eurythmics

"Venus" - Bananarama

"The Reflex" - Duran Duran

Release

Box office

''American Wedding'' was released in the United States on August 1, 2003 and opened at #1 with $33,369,440 before dropping 53.7% the next weekend, landing at #3 behind the new releases of ''S.W.A.T.'' and ''Freaky Friday''. Closing about 3.5 months later (November 20, 2003), the film had grossed a domestic total of $104,565,114 and $126,884,089 overseas for a worldwide total of $231,449,203, based on a $55 million budget.

Critical response

The film received mixed reviews.Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a rating of 55% "Rotten" based on 146 reviews.

The film received minor backlash from fans for its absence of the character, Oz, played by Chris Klein as well as several of the series' supporting characters.

Sequel

A primary film series sequel, titled ''American Reunion'', was released April 6, 2012. The film revolves around the class of 1999 returning to East Great Falls for their high-school reunion.

References

External links

Category:2003 films Category:2000s comedy films Category:2000s romantic comedy films Category:American films Category:American comedy films Category:American coming-of-age films Category:American romantic comedy films Category:American sex comedy films Category:American teen comedy films Category:English-language films Category:Films set in Michigan Category:Sequel films Category:Universal Pictures films Category:2003 soundtracks Category:Uptown Records albums Category:Motown soundtracks Category:Alternative rock soundtracks Category:Alternative rock compilation albums Category:2003 compilation albums Category:Motown compilation albums Category:English-language compilation albums Category:English-language soundtracks Category:Interfaith romance films

ar:الزواج الأمريكي (فيلم) ca:American Wedding cs:Prci, prci, prcičky 3: Svatba da:American Wedding de:American Pie – Jetzt wird geheiratet es:American Wedding fa:عروسی آمریکایی (فیلم) fr:American Pie : Marions-les ! it:American Pie - Il matrimonio he:חתונה אמריקאית lv:Amerikāņu kāzas hu:Amerikai pite: Az esküvő nl:American Wedding no:American Pie 3: Bryllupet pl:American Pie: Wesele pt:American Wedding ru:Американский пирог: Свадьба fi:American Pie: The Wedding sv:American Pie – The Wedding tr:Amerikan Pastası: Düğün uk:Американський пиріг 3: Весілля zh:美國派3:美國婚禮

American Pie may refer to:

In music:

''American Pie'' (album), a 1971 album by Don McLean

* "American Pie" (song), a song from the album

"American Pie", a song by Slaughter from ''Revolution''

In film, television and radio:

''American Pie'' (series), a series of teen films

* ''American Pie'' (film), the first film in the series

''American Pie'', a 1996 sitcom pilot starring Andy Buckley

''Tim Rice's American Pie'', a British radio programme about American music, hosted by Tim Rice

cs:American Pie da:American Pie de:American Pie es:American Pie (desambiguación) fr:American Pie id:American Pie it:American Pie nl:American Pie ja:アメリカン・パイ no:American Pie pl:American Pie pt:American Pie ru:American Pie fi:American Pie tr:Amerikan Pastası (film serisi)

Name	Jason Biggs
Birth date	May 12, 1978
Birth place	Pompton Plains, New Jersey, United States
Birth name	Jason Matthew Biggs
Occupation	Actor
Years active	1991 – present
Spouse	Jenny Mollen (2008–present) }}

Jason Matthew Biggs (born May 12, 1978) is an American actor best known for his role as Jim Levenstein in the ''American Pie series'' of teen comedy films.

Personal life

Biggs was born in Pompton Plains, New Jersey, the son of Angela, a nurse, and Gary Biggs, a shipping company manager. He grew up in nearby Hasbrouck Heights and attended Hasbrouck Heights High School there. Biggs had success in athletics while in high school, both in tennis and in wrestling.

Biggs is Italian American and Roman Catholic; he has mentioned in interviews that he is sometimes cast as an explicitly or implicitly Jewish character, as he was in ''American Pie'' (other examples include his roles in ''Saving Silverman'' and ''Anything Else''), though he is not Jewish himself.

In January 2008, he became engaged to his ''My Best Friend's Girl'' co-star, actress Jenny Mollen; they married on April 23, 2008. He currently resides in Los Angeles, California.

On April 28, 2012 Jason stole the taxi that Jack Barakat from All Time Low was waiting for. It's all good though, Jack is a big fan of Jason.

Career

Biggs began acting at the age of five. In 1992, he made his television debut in the short lived Fox network series ''Drexell's Class''. He also made a one-off HBO special, ''The Fotis Sevastakis Story'', but due to licencing arguments, it was never aired. That same year, Biggs debuted on Broadway in ''Conversations with My Father'', which helped pave the way for him to participate in the daytime soap opera, ''As the World Turns''. He was nominated for the award of Best Younger Actor at the daytime Emmy Awards for his role.

Biggs attended New York University briefly from 1996–1997, but soon afterwards, he returned to pursue his acting. And so he would be seen again in another short lived television series, 1997's ''Camp Stories''. He then starred in ''American Pie'', which went on to become an international hit that has spawned three sequels (also starring Biggs) and four spinoffs (that did not star Biggs). After that, Biggs accepted starring roles in movies such as ''Loser'' in 2000, and others. He appeared in the 2002 Broadway production of ''The Graduate'' as Benjamin Braddock along side Kathleen Turner and Alicia Silverstone. And in the 2004–2005 season Biggs portrayed an Orthodox Jew in Daniel Goldfarb's comedy, ''Modern Orthodox'', staged at Dodger Stages theater in New York City. In 2006, Biggs was seen in the MTV reality show ''Blowin' Up'' with Jamie Kennedy and Stu Stone which led to his participation in a hip-hop recording with Bay Area rapper E-40. Jason returned to the stage in the fall of 2008 in Howard Korder's ''Boys' Life'' at New York City's Second Stage Theatre.

Biggs appears in the film ''Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back'' (2001) as himself playing Silent Bob in the movie within the movie scene, opposite James Van Der Beek as Jay, in which he is referred to as "the guy who fucked the pie" (referring to his infamous scene in ''American Pie''). He has appeared in several other films, including Texas Rangers, Scary Movie and ''Over Her Dead Body''.

In 2010, he made his literary debut by contributing "Scratch-and-Sniff," a poem about growing up in New Jersey, to the anthology ''What's Your Exit? A Literary Detour through New Jersey'' (Word Riot Press, 2010), alongside writers such as Joyce Carole Oates, Tom Perrotta, Robert Pinsky, Gerald Stern, and J. Robert Lennon.

He reprised his role as Jim Levenstein in ''American Reunion'', which was released on April 6, 2012.

Filmography

! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
	''Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel''	Boy
''The Boy Who Cried Bitch''	Robert
1991–1992	''Drexell's Class''	Willie Trancas	Series regular. 14 episodes
1994–1995	''As the World Turns''	Pete Wendall
	''Camp Stories''	Abby
''Total Security''	Robbie Rosenfeld	7 episodes
1999		Jim Levenstein	Nomination – Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favourite Actor – Best NewcomerNomination – MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic PerformanceNomination – MTV Movie Award for Best Breakthrough PerformanceNomination – Teen Choice Award for Choice ActorNomination – Teen Choice Award for Choice Chemistry
		Hunter/Steve
	Paul Tannek
	''Saving Silverman''	Darren Silverman
''American Pie 2''	Jim Levenstein	MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss shared with Seann William ScottNomination – MTV Movie Awards
''[[Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back''	Himself	Cameo
	Rafe
2002	''Off Centre''	Rick Steve	1 episode: 'The Good, the Bad and the Lazy'
	''American Wedding''	Jim Levenstein	Nomination – Teen Choice Awards
''[[Anything Else''	Jerry Falk
		Arthur Brickman
''Frasier''	Dr. Hauck
	''Guy X''	Corporal Rudy Spruance
''Will & Grace''	Baby Glenn	1 episode: 'The Hole Truth'
	''Farce of the Penguins''	Insecure Penguin	''Straight-to-DVD''
''Eight Below''	Charlie Cooper
''Blowin' Up''	Himself	TV
''Wedding Daze''	Anderson
	''I'm in Hell''	Nick	Frank Coraci TV movie
''The Glitch''	Alan	''Funny or Die'' short film
	''Over Her Dead Body''	Dan
	Dustin
''Lower Learning''	Tom Willoman
	''Happiness Isn't Everything''	Jason Hamburger	CBS pilot
''Kidnapping Caitlynn''	Max	Short film
2010	''The Third Rule''	Don	Short film
		Ben Parr	CBS TV series
	Phil
''American Reunion''	Jim Levenstein	''In cinemas from April 6th (USA) and soon internationally''

He appeared in the band Wheatus' music video, "Teenage Dirtbag" in 2000 and also co-hosted a popular YouTube show "Equals Three" (=3) with Ray William Johnson

References

External links

Category:1978 births Category:Actors from New Jersey Category:American people of Italian descent Category:American film actors Category:American Roman Catholics Category:American soap opera actors Category:American stage actors Category:American television actors Category:American voice actors Category:Living people Category:Montclair State University alumni Category:People from Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Category:People from Morris County, New Jersey

ar:جيسن بيغز cs:Jason Biggs da:Jason Biggs de:Jason Biggs es:Jason Biggs fr:Jason Biggs it:Jason Biggs he:ג'ייסון ביגס lv:Džeisons Bigss hu:Jason Biggs nl:Jason Biggs ja:ジェイソン・ビッグス no:Jason Biggs pl:Jason Biggs pt:Jason Biggs ru:Биггз, Джейсон fi:Jason Biggs sv:Jason Biggs

name	Alyson Hannigan
birth name	Alyson Lee Hannigan
marriedname	Alyson Lee Denisof
birth date	March 24, 1974
birth place	Washington, D.C., U.S.
other names	Alyson Denisof
occupation	Actress
years active	1986–present
spouse	Alexis Denisof (m. 2003; 1 child) }}

Alyson Lee Hannigan (born March 24, 1974) is an American actress. She is known for her roles as Willow Rosenberg in the cult classic television series ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer,'' Michelle Flaherty in four ''American Pie'' films, and Lily Aldrin on the CBS sitcom ''How I Met Your Mother''.

Early life

Hannigan was born in Washington, D.C. She is the only child of Emilie Posner, a real estate agent, and Al Hannigan, a truck driver. Her father is of Irish descent and her mother is Jewish. Her parents divorced when she was two and she was raised mostly by her mother in Atlanta, Georgia.

Career

Early career

Although Hannigan appeared in an industrial film for "Active Parenting" as a baby, as well as having starred in a commercial for the Duncan Hines cookie mix in 1978, it was not until 1985, when she moved to Los Angeles, California, that she formally began her acting career. Living with her mother and attending North Hollywood High School, she successfully auditioned for agents while visiting her father in Santa Barbara. After attending North Hollywood High School, she attended California State University, Northridge where she earned a degree in psychology.

Hannigan's first major film role was in ''My Stepmother Is an Alien'', a science fiction comedy released in 1988; one of her co-stars in the film was actor Seth Green, who would later join her in the regular cast of ''Buffy'' as her on-screen boyfriend. Then in 1989, her first regular role on a TV series came when she was cast in the short-lived ABC sitcom ''Free Spirit''.

Breakthrough career (1997–present)

In 1997, at 23, Hannigan was cast to play Willow Rosenberg, Buffy's best friend, on the television series ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer''. The show became a success, and Hannigan gained recognition, subsequently appearing in several notable films aimed at teenage audiences, including ''American Pie'', ''American Pie 2'', ''Boys and Girls'', and ''American Wedding''. By the time ''Buffy'' ended in 2003, Hannigan was earning a US$250,000 salary for each episode. She also had a guest spot on the ''Buffy'' spin-off, ''Angel'', reprising her role of Willow in a few episodes (including most notably "Orpheus," during the fourth season of ''Angel'' and the seventh season of ''Buffy''), but none after ''Buffy'' finished production.

In early 2004, Hannigan made her West End debut, starring in a stage adaptation of ''When Harry Met Sally...'' at the Theatre Royal Haymarket, opposite Luke Perry.

In 2005, Hannigan returned to starring in a regular television series, appearing in the hit comedy, ''How I Met Your Mother'', as Lily, and also playing a recurring guest role on ''Veronica Mars'' as Trina Echolls.

In February 2006, Hannigan starred as Julia Jones in ''Date Movie'', a parody of romantic comedies. She was also a guest star on the ABC animated sitcom ''The Goode Family'' in 2009.

Hannigan joined forces with Emily Deschanel, Jaime King, Minka Kelly, and Katharine McPhee in a "video slumber party" featured on FunnyorDie.com to promote regular breast cancer screenings for the organization Stand Up 2 Cancer.

Hannigan reprised her role of Michelle in ''American Reunion'', released on April 6, 2012.

Personal life

Hannigan has dated Ginger Fish of Marilyn Manson. She married actor Alexis Denisof at Two Bunch Palms Resort in Desert Hot Springs, California, on October 11, 2003. (Denisof played Wesley Wyndam-Pryce in the ''Buffy''/''Angel'' franchise and also appeared in ''How I Met Your Mother'' as Robin's co-anchor Sandy Rivers in the first, sixth, and seventh seasons). They bought a house together in Santa Monica, California. Their daughter, Satyana Marie Denisof, was born at home five-and-a-half years later on March 24, 2009, Hannigan's 35th birthday. In December 2011, Hannigan's representative announced that the couple are expecting their second child.

Filmography

+ Film
! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
1986	''Impure Thoughts''	Patty Stubbs	As Allison Hannigan
1988	''My Stepmother Is an Alien''	Jessie Mills
1991		Gina Twigg, Age 13–16	TV movie
1995		Dana	TV movie
1996	''''	Iris	TV movie
1996	''For My Daughter's Honor''	Kelly	TV movie
1998	''Dead Man on Campus''	Lucy
1999	''Hayley Wagner, Star''	Jenna Jakes	TV movie
1999		Michelle Flaherty
2000		Betty
2001	''American Pie 2''	Michelle Flaherty
2001	''Beyond the City Limits''	Lexi
2003	''American Wedding''	Michelle Flaherty
2004		Andrea	TV movie
2005	''In the Game''	Unknown	TV movie
2006	''Date Movie''	Julia Jones
2011	''Love, Wedding, Marriage''	Courtney	Co-starred with real-life husband Alexis Denisof
2012	''American Reunion''	Michelle Flaherty-Levenstein

+ Television
! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
1989–1990		Jessie Harper	Main role; 14 episodes
1990		Jan	Episode: "Like, a New Job"
1993		Samantha	Episode: "The Dance" Episode: "Hot Ticket"
1994	''Touched by an Angel''	Cassie Peters	Episode: "Cassie's Choice"
1996	''Picket Fences''	Peggy Patterson	Episode: "To Forgive Is Devine"
1996		Emma Daniels	Unaired TV Pilot
1997–2003		Willow Rosenberg	Main role; 144 episodes
1999–2000	''100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd''	Gigi	Episode: "Dogs Day Out"Episode: "The Return of Gigi"
2000	''''	Gerda	Episode: "Every Little Bit Alps"
2001–2003		Willow Rosenberg	Episode: "Disharmony"Episode: "There's No Place Like Plrtz Glrb"Episode: "Orpheus"
2004	''That '70s Show''	Suzy Simpson	Episode: "Sally Simpson"Episode: "Won't Get Fooled Again"
2004	''King of the Hill''	Stacey Gibson	Episode: "Talking Shop"
2005	''Veronica Mars''	Trina Echolls	Episode: "Ruskie Business"Episode: "Hot Dogs"Episode: "My Mother, the Fiend"
2005–Present	''How I Met Your Mother''	Lily Aldrin	Main role; 153 episodes
2009	''''	Michelle	Episode: "Graffiti in Greenville"
2011	''''	Melody	Season 22: Episode 11: "Flaming Moe"
2011	''American Dad''	Chelsea	Voice

Awards and nominations

! Year !! Award !! Category !! Role !! Result
2001			Willow Rosenberg
2002	Willow Rosenberg
2003	Willow Rosenberg
2003	Golden Satellite Awards	Best Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Series	Willow Rosenberg
2010			Lily Aldrin
2011	Lily Aldrin

References

External links

Verified Twitter account

The Indy Channel interview (February 15, 2006)

Sun Times interview (July 21, 2005)

Category:1974 births Category:Actors from Los Angeles, California Category:Actors from Washington, D.C. Category:American child actors Category:American film actors Category:American Jews Category:American people of Irish descent Category:American stage actors Category:American television actors Category:California State University, Northridge alumni Category:Jewish actors Category:Living people Category:People from Washington, D.C.

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