| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Anna Faris | ... | ||
| Colin Hanks | ... | ||
| Emma Stone | ... | ||
| Kat Dennings | ... | ||
| Hugh M. Hefner | ... |
Himself
(as Hugh Hefner)
|
|
| Christopher McDonald | ... | ||
| Beverly D'Angelo | ... | ||
| Katharine McPhee | ... | ||
| Rumer Willis | ... | ||
| Kiely Williams | ... | ||
|
|
Dana Goodman | ... | |
|
|
Kimberly Makkouk | ... | |
| Monet Mazur | ... | ||
| Tyson Ritter | ... | ||
| Sarah Wright | ... | ||
Finding family. Shelley Darlingson was raised in an orphanage, finally happy when she blossoms into a fox and moves into the Playboy Mansion. Unfortunately, she's summarily expelled on her 27th birthday(she's now too old). In desperation she takes a job as house mother for a sorority of misfits losing their house for lack of members. They have but a few months to find 30 pledges, or a sorority of mean girls will take over their place. Shelley figures that girls will pledge a house that boys find interesting, so she sets out to make the Zetas alluring, not act too smart, and host great parties. Can she succeed, and what about her own makeover? Sabotage is everywhere, plus it's hard to be one's self. Written by <jhailey@hotmail.com>
Anna Faris makes this paper thin attempt at comedy overwhelmingly worthwhile. She is an original that reminded me of some other glories, from Carole Lombard to Goldie Hawn. Her innocence is so believable that we go with her wherever she decides to go. I wish the producers and responsible for this movie getting made had gone all the way and provided this extraordinary comic talent with a more substantial script and direction giving her the opportunity to shine even more than she shines here and here shine she does, big time. Just look at her listening, trying to make sense of what's happening around her. Deeply moving, very funny, kind of unique. I hope she soon finds her Garson Kanin and her George Cukor. I have the feeling we ain't seen nothing yet