When five sorority girls inadvertently cause the murder of one of their sisters in a prank gone wrong, they agree to keep the matter to themselves and never speak of it again, so they can get on with their lives. This proves easier said than done, when after graduation a mysterious killer goes after the five of them and anyone who knows their secret.
When five sorority girls inadvertently cause the murder of one of their sisters in a prank gone wrong, they agree to keep the matter to themselves and never speak of it again, so they can get on with their lives. This proves easier said than done, when after graduation a mysterious killer goes after the five of them and anyone who knows their secret.
The film's narrative centers on apolitical themes of individual moral accountability, the consequences of deception, and personal retribution, rather than engaging with or promoting specific political ideologies.
The movie includes some visible diversity within its cast, though its primary casting remains largely traditional. The narrative does not feature a critical portrayal of traditional identities, nor does it center on explicit DEI themes.
The 2009 film is a remake of "The House on Sorority Row" (1983). In the original, the core group of sorority sisters were all portrayed by white actresses. In the 2009 remake, the character Jessica, a main sorority sister, is portrayed by an Asian American actress, constituting a race swap within the ensemble.
Sorority Row does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative centers entirely on heterosexual relationships and the suspense of a slasher plot, resulting in no portrayal of queer identity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Sorority Row (2009) is a remake of The House on Sorority Row (1983). The main characters, including the sorority sisters, their male counterparts, and the housemother, maintain the same genders as their original portrayals. No established character underwent a gender change.
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