King Frat

A parody of John Landis's 'Animal House', this raunchy comedy follows the exploits of the Kappa Lambda Kappa fraternity. When the university dean decides to shut down the fraternity, the members resort to increasingly outrageous schemes to save their beloved house. Their efforts escalate into a series of wild parties, bizarre challenges, and general mayhem as they fight for survival.

King Frat is widely considered a low-brow, uninspired imitation of its more successful predecessor, 'Animal House'. It was met with generally poor reviews from critics, who found its humor predictable and its execution lacking. Audiences were similarly unimpressed, leading to its status as a lesser-known and often forgotten entry in the college comedy genre.

• Relies heavily on crude and sophomoric humor.

• Lacks the wit and charm of similar films.

• A forgettable and often tiresome imitation.

Google audience: Audience reception for 'King Frat' is scarce due to its limited release and critical panning. Those who have seen it often cite its lack of originality and excessive reliance on gross-out gags as major drawbacks, with many finding it a pale imitation of more popular fraternity comedies.

Despite being a critical and commercial failure, 'King Frat' features an early role for Glenne Headly, who would later go on to have a successful career in film and television.