This turned out to be a hilarious, strange movie with many poignant moments and some kick-@ss 'staches! Fans of indie flicks should definitely watch this before it expires. Better than looking &@# c##ks on the internet.

This film suffers from shades of Friends/Sex In The City syndrome. Both of those shows were set in the uber diverse backdrop of NYC, yet there were no actors of color in the core cast. Granted, this film isn't primarily set in NYC, but it's still a plethora of white actors in a vehicle where the title suggests "anywhere" could include different kinds of people, but it's mainly centered on white characters with a couple folks of color tossed in. I had some hope that this thing would be a bit of a cross-section of our crazy nation, but the lack of a balanced sense of diversity is more than troubling for a middle class woman of color like me. I love the "look" of it and how the scenes were composed and filmed. Very crisp and creative. Just could've been more diverse. Would've been so cool to see the director take a bold step and create some vignettes with educated, middle class Blacks, American Indians and Latinos (as opposed to Hollyood's standard thug/criminal/poor English/school-dropouts/drug-addled/drunk/illegal alien caricatures). We're out there and we have cool, funny stories, too.

View of America the beautiful......undiciplined, sad and funny at the same time. Much like the little gilrl in the second installment. Heaven knows...we need to grow up! I did enjoy this little piece of "American Pie".

This film was light and entertaining, not to be taken too seriously but enjoyed for what it is; a series of light hearted sketches that poke fun at "American culture".
There is quite a bit of the "F bomb" in it along with assorted other curse words, but their use highlights the ridiculous vocabulary and colloquialism of the characters and fits in well with the stereotypes the film targets. The child actress is the true treasure of the film. Look for her in future films as she is surely a rising star.