King Frat 1979
"You'll laugh 'til your sides split!"
Dive into the absurd antics of *King Frat (1979)*, Ken Wiederhorn's raunchy campus comedy that pits two rival fraternities against each other in a battle of pranks and partying.
Director: Ken Wiederhorn
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is King Frat (1979) about?
*King Frat* (1979) follows the escalating rivalry between two college fraternities at Yellowstream University, where pranks, drinking, and sheer audacity define their existence. The battle reaches a peak when a campus-wide farting contest becomes a point of pride, turning the fraternities' feud into a spectacle of absurdity.
Who directed King Frat?
Ken Wiederhorn directed *King Frat* (1979), bringing a blend of raunchy humor and '70s-era college satire to the screen.
Who stars in King Frat?
The film stars John DiSanti, Charles Pitt, Roy Sekoff, Robert Small, and Dan Chandler as the lead members of the rival fraternities.
Is King Frat (1979) worth watching?
If you're a fan of unfiltered, over-the-top comedies from the '70s, *King Frat* might tickle your funny bone. While it's not high art, its raunchy energy and cult appeal make it a nostalgic curiosity worth a watch for fans of the genre.
How long is King Frat?
*King Frat* (1979) runs for 82 minutes, a tight runtime packed with frat-house chaos.
🎥 Trailer
About King Frat (1979) — A 1970s College Comedy with Unfiltered Frat Humor
Dive into the absurd antics of *King Frat (1979)*, Ken Wiederhorn's raunchy campus comedy that pits two rival fraternities against each other in a battle of pranks and partying. Set at the sleepy Yellowstream University, the film zeroes in on the Pi Kappa Delta and their opponents, the Deltas, whose idea of honor involves nothing short of sheer audacity. From chugging beer to transforming a farting contest into an all-out frat war, the fraternities' antics escalate into a hilarious free-for-all that leaves no lawn unsoiled. With its no-holds-barred humor and over-the-top characters, *King Frat* delivers a raucous satire of college life in the late '70s.
The atmosphere is pure frat-house chaos, where the only rules are crudeness and camaraderie. Director Ken Wiederhorn blends slapstick with raunchy comedy, creating a time capsule of fraternity culture that's as nostalgic as it is cringe-inducing. While the antics are unapologetically juvenile, the film's unfiltered energy makes it a cult curiosity for fans of '70s comedies and anyone nostalgic for the wild side of college life.