Little Sister

In the bustling world of a modern college campus, the film follows Bobby, a wide‑eyed freshman eager to carve out his own identity away from his father’s expectations. He finds a sense of belonging among his new fraternity brothers, where hazy traditions and playful rivalry set the stage for the kind of mischief that defines campus life. The atmosphere cracks with a light‑hearted, almost irreverent humor, all while the underlying pressure to fit in and prove oneself hums beneath every joke.

When a fraternity initiation pushes Bobby into an outrageous scheme, he must adopt the persona of Roberta, a fabricated female student, to slip past the guarded gates of a sorority. This ruse throws him into a double life that is as comedic as it is precarious, forcing him to juggle the expectations of his peers with the secrecy of his disguise. The tone stays breezy, using the absurdity of the situation to explore themes of belonging, self‑discovery, and the sometimes blurry line between performance and authenticity.

Amid the masquerade, Bobby meets Diana, a sorority sister whose confidence and intellect draw him in more deeply than any prank ever could. Their connection hints at a genuine spark, layered with the tension of hidden truths and the fear of being unmasked. As Bobby navigates lectures, social events, and the ever‑watchful eyes of both the fraternity and the sorority, the story teases the challenges of maintaining two conflicting identities while yearning for something real.

The film balances its witty, fast‑paced comedy with moments of introspection, inviting the audience to wonder how far one will go to belong, and what it truly means to be seen for who you are. It sets the stage for a playful yet thoughtful exploration of gender, friendship, and young love, all within the lively, chaotic backdrop of college rites of passage.

Last Updated: November 29, 2025 at 04:42