Sorority Boys 2002

Critics score:
13 / 100

Reviews provided by RottenTomatoes

Terry Lawson, Detroit Free Press: Even by the intentionally low standards of frat-boy humor, Sorority Boys is a bowser. Read more

Al Brumley, Dallas Morning News: Skip this dreck, rent Animal House and go back to the source. Read more

Loren King, Chicago Tribune: The situations and jokes are as predictable and as lowbrow as the endless pratfalls the boys take in their high heels. Read more

A.O. Scott, New York Times: Wolodarsky has made a film that even a rabid lowbrow like Homer Simpson (or, when the mood strikes, this critic) would find beneath his dignity. Read more

John Anderson, Newsday: To say this was done better in Wilder's Some Like It Hot is like saying the sun rises in the east. Read more

Melanie McFarland, Seattle Times: After being subjected to this painful movie ... you'll be rendered speechless. Not by any demonstrable good humor, but because of light brain damage. Read more

Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Read more

Kevin Thomas, Los Angeles Times: Best left to the easily pleased. Read more

Houston Chronicle: Read more

Lisa Schwarzbaum, Entertainment Weekly: Suitably raunchy but unexpectedly generous. Read more

Jason Anderson, Globe and Mail: None of this sounds promising and, indeed, the first half of Sorority Boys is as appalling as any 'comedy' to ever spill from a projector's lens. Read more

Paul Malcolm, L.A. Weekly: The premise for this kegger comedy probably sounded brilliant four six-packs and a pitcher of margaritas in, but the film must have been written ... in the thrall of a vicious hangover. Read more

Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times: Because the intelligence level of the characters must be low, very low, very very low, for the masquerade to work, the movie contains no wit, only labored gags. Read more

Stephanie Zacharek, Salon.com: There's nothing interesting about it at all. Read more

Carla Meyer, San Francisco Chronicle: This comic gem is as delightful as it is derivative. Read more

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Read more

Geoff Pevere, Toronto Star: Whenever it realizes it's venturing into truly risky territory, it bounces back to somewhere safer, like the terra firma of conventional boy-oriented teen-raunch comedy. Read more

Dennis Harvey, Variety: Read more