Vampires of Sorority Row 1999
"VAMPIRES SUCK"
In the 1999 cult comedy-horror mashup *Vampires of Sorority Row*, a group of ambitious pledges at an elite sorority house face an unexpected threat when a vengeful former member returns—as a bloodsucking vampire.
Director: Dennis Devine
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Vampires of Sorority Row (1999)* about?
A group of sorority pledges must defend themselves against a vampiric former sister who's out for revenge. Armed with martial arts skills and teamwork, they turn the haunted house into a battleground of gothic fraternity chaos.
Who directed *Vampires of Sorority Row*?
Dennis Devine directed the film, bringing a campy yet energetic style to the horror-comedy blend.
Who stars in *Vampires of Sorority Row*?
The film stars Kathryn Glass, Christine Lydon, Tatiana Turan, Christian Catlin, and Erika Gardner as the kickboxing sorority sisters facing off against the undead.
Is *Vampires of Sorority Row (1999)* worth watching?
While not a critical darling, this underrated B-movie offers chaotic fun with its horror-comedy mashup and martial arts action. It's perfect for viewers who enjoy silly, high-energy genre films with bite-sized scares and a side of sorority satire.
How long is *Vampires of Sorority Row*?
The movie runs 82 minutes, making it a perfect late-night binge for horror-comedy fans on the go.
About Vampires of Sorority Row (1999) — Kickboxing Sisters vs. Undead Sorority Revenge
In the 1999 cult comedy-horror mashup *Vampires of Sorority Row*, a group of ambitious pledges at an elite sorority house face an unexpected threat when a vengeful former member returns—as a bloodsucking vampire. What starts as a series of bizarre pranks quickly escalates into survival mode, but these sorority sisters aren't your typical coeds. With ninja-level kickboxing skills honed in the gym, they're ready to fight back against the undead menace. Directed by Dennis Devine with a playful wink at '90s genre tropes, the film blends horror scares with over-the-top action and sorority house drama.
Packed with neon-lit dorm rooms, frantic chase scenes through campus grounds, and a killer soundtrack, *Vampires of Sorority Row (1999)* delivers a funhouse-style vampire flick that thrives on absurdity. Think *Sorority Row* meets *The Lost Boys*, with a dash of grindhouse energy. It's a guilty pleasure for fans of B-movie horror who crave style over subtlety—where the real horror isn't just the undead, but surviving the sisterhood.