The fact that Fogell chose to describe himself on his new ID as a 25-year-old Hawaiian organ-donor named 'McLovin' is only the first hint of the difficulties that will lie ahead. The weak link in this otherwise flawless chain of logic comes in the form of their geeky friend-that is to say, more geeky than they are, which is saying a lot-Fogell (Christopher Mintz-Plasse), who has recently acquired a fake ID and is therefore crucial to their plans. The purpose is twofold: By bringing booze to the party, they will establish themselves as sexually worthy by getting the girls copiously drunk, they will render themselves sexually irresistible. To accomplish this goal, they seek to acquire alcohol for a party being thrown by girls they like. The story is so simple it's almost primal: Two clumsy high-school seniors, Seth (Jonah Hill) and Evan (Michael Cera) want to get laid. This will come as no surprise to anyone braving the Apatow-produced, Rogen-penned teen sex comedy Superbad, one of the most remarkably-and, at its best, hilariously-filthy examples of the genre ever produced. In a supporting role in Apatow's 2005 The 40 Year Old Virgin, and again this year as his lead in Knocked Up, Rogen has, in Apatow's words, always pushed him to be more 'outrageously dirty.' Over the subsequent eight years, Rogen and Apatow have collaborated frequently, first on television-following 'Freaks and Geeks,' there was the also acclaimed, also cancelled Fox show 'Undeclared'-and subsequently on the big screen, where their interest in intimate body parts and what can be done with them has only grown more pronounced. 'Your butt was calling to me.' This assertion of anatomical enthusiasm was the second line voiced by Seth Rogen's character on 'Freaks and Geeks,' the critically acclaimed but short-lived NBC dramedy produced by Judd Apatow in 1999-2000. 'I'm sorry,' the boy tells the girl whose posterior he's just whipped with some surgical tubing.

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