Director: Matthew Goodhue
A sorority election campaign takes a bizarre turn once a rescued sloth becomes the group's unofficial mascot in this horror-comedy that leans hard into its own absurd premise.
What is Slotherhouse about?
Emily Young wants one thing: to win the presidency of Sigma Lambda Theta and leave her mark before graduation. Her campaign gets an unexpected boost when she brings home a wide-eyed, impossibly cute sloth named Alpha, instantly turning her into the most popular sister in the house. Votes climb, social media buzzes, and for a while everything seems to be going Emily's way. Then housemates start disappearing under strange circumstances, and the timing lines up a little too closely with Alpha's arrival. As the body count creeps upward, Emily is forced to reconsider just how far she is willing to go to win, and whether the creature she adopted might be far less harmless than it looks. Director Matthew Goodhue plays the setup completely straight, letting the collision of sorority politics and creature-feature mayhem generate its own uneasy, comic tension.
Cast & crew
Lisa Ambalavanar carries the film as Emily, balancing ambition and growing panic without tipping into parody. Sydney Craven and Olivia Rouyre round out the sorority house as sisters caught between campaign loyalty and self-preservation, while Tiff Stevenson and Stefan Kapičić add sharp comic beats around the edges of the escalating chaos.
Context & significance
Slotherhouse arrives squarely in the killer-animal comedy tradition, a subgenre that trades scares for gleeful absurdity rather than genuine dread. Goodhue leans into that lineage deliberately, framing campus politics and social-media popularity contests as ripe territory for satire long before anything sinister starts happening in the Sigma Lambda Theta house.
Where & how to watch
Slotherhouse is streaming on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, so the film's sorority-house chaos plays out fully in Farsi. Anyone can browse this page without an account, though watching requires logging into K-Time, part of a Farsi-first streaming experience built for Persian-speaking viewers wherever they live.