Perhaps Disney didn't want to release it because it is not a true documentary and falls under the category of sensationalsitic proaganda.

And the book isn't?????

I'd love it if the first lady and her daughter would send an email to the View telling about their wonderful sorority experiences!!!

And you all realize that it's not going away, right? From www.themovieinsider.com...

Pledged: The Secret Life of Sororities (2005)




Production Year: 2005
Cast: Jeffrey Combs, Bruce Abbott, Simon Andreu, Enrico Arque, Nico Baixas, Jason Barry and Raquel Gribler.

Screenwriter: Alexandra Robbins
Producer: John Goldwyn, Sara Colleton, Michael Menchel, Michael Prevett
Distributor: Paramount Pictures
Production Company: Relevant Entertainment,
Genres: Drama, Comedy
Theatrical Release Date: TBA, 2005
MPAA Classification: — .
Synopsis: Four women, going through their first year in a sorority house, attend rituals, go to parties, take drugs and have eating disorders.

Notes: Alexandra Robbins, the author, went undercover to investigate.

You've got to be kidding me!

They're going to make a movie about this!

oh lordy... :rolleyes:

Wow! I read the book and thought it was horribly written. Can't believe they are letting her do the screenwriting.

With all the crazy groups on here (Death Squad, Cougars, etc) I would think some of you would form the GC Mafia and take care of people like Robbins. :p

First rule of GC Mafia, we do not exist.

That's the worst synopsis I've ever read. It talks about having eating disorders like they would say the girls have blonde hair. It sounds pretty blah if you ask me.

And I bet all of the Lifetime sorority movies will still be one million times better than this one.

On a sidenote, I read Vendela Vida's book <i>Girls on the Verge</i> and it seemed like such better investigation and research, but do you ever hear anything about it?

Here's an idea.

Instead of getting all pissed off about a reporter going undercover and writing a book about things she witnessed, why not take a look at how the sororities at your schools work? Why not try to change what the world outside of Greek Life views as vile or wrong?

Alexandra Robbins didn't write a book to make sorority girls mad. She did it because writing is her job, and she decided to explore an idea she had. It doesn't matter if you don't agree with her methods, or if some of her information is in dispute. Let's face it, sorority girls face problems: bullying, poor decision making, drugs, alcohol, school, sex, etc. So do all college students, but you've chosen to be a member of an elite secret society. People are going to pay closer attention.

So why not take this book as a wake-up call that the system is imperfect, and Greeks should get together and make a positive change at the local level. That's the best kind of response to this book you can take. Otherwise, you're like an ostrich burying your head in the sand if you think this author wrote a book because her sole purpose in life is to bring down the Greek System. She brought up problems. SOLVE THEM. Then you'll get your positive PR.

Did you read the book?

She wrote the book to make money, all writers that write to publish do it to make money :)

This was on Robbins website...

Sat. April 24, 3-4 p.m.: Creative Partners Gallery, 4600 East-West Highway, Bethesda, MD. Alexandra Robbins will read from, discuss, and sign PLEDGED: The Secret Life of Sororities, as well as take questions on her other books, SECRETS OF THE TOMB: Skull and Bones, the Ivy League, and the Hidden Paths of Power; and QUARTERLIFE CRISIS.

Anyone in the neighborhood?

I'm just curious ... has Robbins' incredibly detailed description of four sorority girls' lives remind anyone else of ... oh, I dunno... Jayson Blair?