Top 10 Fraternity Movies

Delta Tau Chi pulls out all the stops to save its non-stop party culture from a strict dean. Toga parties, a parade gone wrong and John Belushi's legendary food fight sealed it as the blueprint for every modern frat comedy.

No beer hazing, but exclusive clubs and status symbols. Mark Zuckerberg's desire to be admitted to Harvard's elite final clubs helps drive the creation of a platform that connects, and divides, the world. A sharply written drama about ambition, power and digital brotherhoods.

Three thirty-somethings allergic to adult responsibility start their own fraternity. Greased-up wrestling, tranquilizer darts and the unforgettable 'Frank the Tank' make it clear that midlife crises are best celebrated with a keg party.

Undercover cops Schmidt and Jenko infiltrate a college campus and its football team and fraternity scene in search of a new designer drug. The result is a hyper-self-aware mix of bro humor, bromance and slow-motion spring break chaos.

A young family versus a rowdy fraternity next door: mutual sabotage with airbag pranks, raves and ever-escalating warfare. Seth Rogen and Zac Efron show how a backyard fence can suddenly become a front line.

Shunned by the popular Alpha Betas, a group of nerds forms their own fraternity. What follows is a creative battle full of gadgets, pranks and an epic Greek Games talent show, a timeless underdog celebration of brains over brawn.

Perennial student Van Wilder runs parties like a business and sees extending his college career as his life mission. His lesson: campus camaraderie, and a lot of partying, can unite a whole university, or bring it to a standstill.

Two students try to exploit a mythical college rule: if your roommate dies, you automatically get straight A's. Their search for the 'ideal' suicidal roommate takes them through pitch-black humor and fraternity survival odds.

An ambitious sophomore balances between charm and violence during a brutal fraternity culture of loyalty and hazing. The film exposes the thin line between brotherhood and toxic group pressure, with chillingly relevant scenes.

In politically correct times, the slacker residents of 'the Pit' defend their reputation against hyper-serious campus activists and a conservative fraternity. Keg stands, George Clinton and ironic T-shirts make a satirical ode to unabashed student culture.