Poison Ivy

In the polished corridors of an elite university, a freshman steps onto campus with wide‑eyed optimism, eager to trade anonymity for the glitter of belonging. The school’s most exclusive social circle—its sorority—glitters with promise: immaculate gowns, effortless charm, and a whispered reputation for shaping futures. Yet beneath the glossy veneer lies a world where influence is wielded with subtle precision, and the price of acceptance can be far steeper than any tuition bill.

When she meets the enigmatic senior who embodies the sorority’s allure, the freshman’s curiosity turns into fascination. The senior—Ivy—radiates confidence and an uncanny ability to read people, offering a glimpse of the power that comes with mastering social dynamics. Their budding friendship pulls the newcomer deeper into a network where beauty, intellect, and manipulation intertwine, hinting at a hierarchy that rewards those who can navigate its unspoken rules. Alongside them, Sylvie, a sharp‑tuned outsider with a complicated family past, watches the dance of allure and ambition with both envy and caution, aware that the sorority’s polished façade may conceal motives far darker than the campus gossip suggests.

The film settles into a tone that balances glossy, sun‑drenched campus life with an undercurrent of tension, inviting the audience to sense the unease that bubbles beneath every celebration. As the freshman becomes entangled in the seductive rhythm of the sorority, she must confront the unsettling realization that privilege often comes wrapped in manipulation. The story teases the delicate line between camaraderie and control, setting the stage for a compelling exploration of how far one will go to belong, and what sacrifices might be demanded in exchange for a taste of that coveted, ivory‑white promise.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 13:35