Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising Apr 2026

Mac (Seth Rogen) and Kelly Radner (Rose Byrne) are finally ready to move to the suburbs. They have a second baby on the way and a buyer for their current house, but there’s a catch: they are in a 30-day escrow period. If the buyers see anything "untoward" during their check-ins, they can pull the plug on the sale.

Released in 2016, Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising could have easily been another "lazy" comedy sequel. Instead, it managed to flip the script—literally—by injecting a dose of modern feminist commentary into its raunchy R-rated DNA. While it hits many of the same beats as its predecessor, the shift from a fraternity to a sorority changes the entire dynamic of the war next door. The Setup: Escrow and Empowerment Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising

Zac Efron returns as Teddy Sanders, but he’s far from the confident leader he used to be. Facing a quarter-life crisis while his friends (like Dave Franco's Pete) move on to marriages and careers, Teddy initially helps the girls of Kappa Nu. However, once they "kick him out" for being too old, he flips sides to become Mac and Kelly's secret weapon. Mac (Seth Rogen) and Kelly Radner (Rose Byrne)

Enter Shelby (Chloë Grace Moretz), Beth (Kiersey Clemons), and Nora (Beanie Feldstein). These freshmen are disillusioned with the "sexist" Greek system, where sororities aren't allowed to host their own parties, forcing them to attend predatory fraternity bashes. To reclaim their agency, they rent the old Delta Psi house next to the Radners to start their own independent sorority, . A New Kind of Antagonist Released in 2016, Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising could