"Sorority Boys" is a 2002 comedy film directed by Wallace Wolodarsky. The movie follows a group of three college friends who, after being wrongfully accused of embezzlement, disguise themselves as women and join a sorority to prove their innocence.
The main cast includes Barry Watson, Michael Rosenbaum, and Harland Williams. The characters go by female alter-egos in the sorority: Daisy, Roberta, and Adina, respectively. As they navigate the challenges of living as women, they gain new perspectives on gender dynamics and face various comedic situations.
"Sorority Boys" is known for its broad and sometimes raunchy humor, as well as its exploration of gender-related themes. The film received mixed reviews from critics, with some appreciating its comedic moments and others criticizing its reliance on gender stereotypes. While it may not have been a critical favorite, "Sorority Boys" has found an audience among fans of slapstick and college-themed comedies.