Yet, when Spence (BRAD BEYER), the KOK president, announces that the money the fraternity has been collecting for an important alumni cruise has been stolen by the three, they're immediately chased from the premises. When they realize that Spence was the only other person with the combination to the safe in their room and that he must have been caught on their hidden, motion-activated video camera, Dave, Adam and Doofer decide they must retrieve the tape to prove their innocence.
The only problem is that no one, including Adam's little fraternity brother, Jimmy (TONY DENMAN), will let them in. Accordingly, they show up at the next party dressed in drag and going by the names of Daisy, Adina and Roberta. Not surprisingly, their less than attractive looks immediately get them thrown from the house and to Leah's feet who's outside protesting.
Drawn in by her offer of free food as well as room and board if they pledge DOG, the three decide they can live there as women while they plot how to get their hands on that videotape. While there, they meet other sorority sisters including Patty (KATHRYN STOCKWOOD), who thinks she's a freak because of her height, Katie (HEATHER MATARAZZO) who has a rather loud speaking voice, and Frederique (YVONNE SCIO), a rather hairy French student.
As the men try to keep up their ruse, they soon learn the trials and tribulation of being a less than attractive woman at the college, all while Dave begins to fall for Leah who sees him as a compassionate female friend and possible lover. With the date of the important alumni cruise nearing, the three men in drag try to deal with their femininity while also attempting to clear their names of theft.
Various sexual encounters are implied (a guy wakes up in bed with two women) or seen (on videotape showing secretly taped sex in several positions with movement), while masturbation is implied or commented on, and erections are implied or partially seen (covered in soap suds).
One frat guy repeatedly hits on another frat guy dressed in drag (thinking he's a woman) and it's implied that he has sex with him after slipping a date rape drug into his drink, while a woman makes out with one of the guys in drag, thinking she's having a lesbian encounter.
Various men treat women (or men dressed like women) in derogatory fashions and/or as sexual objects, while other bad attitudes are also present, as are various bits of behavior that might prove enticing for some kids to imitate.
Characters drink and/or smoke, and some do drugs or are seen with bongs (resulting in characters being drunk and/or high). Some crude humor is present, as are various instances of violence (all played for laughs) where people hit or strike others, while slapstick style material also occurs. If you're still concerned about the film's appropriateness for yourself or anyone in your home, you should examine our detailed listings more closely for more detailed information about the content.
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(2002) (Barry Watson, Michael Rosenbaum) (R)
Alcohol/
DrugsBlood/Gore
Disrespectful/
Bad AttitudeFrightening/
Tense ScenesGuns/
Weapons
Extreme
Mild
Extreme
None
Minor
Imitative
BehaviorJump
ScenesMusic
(Scary/Tense)Music
(Inappropriate)Profanity
Heavy
None
None
Heavy
Extreme
Sex/
NuditySmoking
Tense Family
ScenesTopics To
Talk AboutViolence
Extreme
Mild
None
Moderate
Heavy
CAST, CREW, & TECHNICAL INFO
Then read OUR TAKE of this film.
(Note: The "Our Take" review of this title examines the film's artistic merits and does not take into account any of the possibly objectionable material listed below).
Reviewed March 18, 2002 / Posted March 22, 2002
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