The alternately chilling and poetic interlude that opens Goat, director Andrew ... of of can-you-hack-it hazing, sets the stage for a different kind of college movie. (It hits theaters on Friday ...

During Hell Week at Brookman University, the nondescript college at the center of Goat ... and put through a series of hazing rituals, all fueled by forced binge drinking. The pledges are punchy ...

To many longtime observers of the Sundance Film Festival — which is going on now in Park City, Utah — the inclusion of Andrew Neel’s Goat ... the hazing. And when the movie is dramatically ...

The subject matter of “Goat” — a week of drunken college hazing and humiliation — is ... the aforementioned near-beer while making the movie. 4. Schnetzer and Jonas got drunk with real ...

In “Goat,” there are blood ... clearly wants to sensationalize the hazing experience. Sure enough, there are tests of physical endurance, excess drinking, mud wrestling, a record amount ...

He was there, of course, because he was in a movie: “Goat,” about two brothers ... It’s a film that grapples with serious issues — hazing, binge drinking, masculinity — the kind of ...

Goat, the new film from director Andrew Neel, looks at fraternity hazing in particular. Starring Ben Schnetzer (Brad Land) and Nick Jonas (Brett Land) as brothers, the movie tells the story of ...

Andrew Neel’s upcoming fraternity hazing ... forced drinking to physical abuse — as Brett struggles to reconcile himself with his brothers’ treatment of his sibling. The movie also features ...

then I can tell you exactly what goes on in the film's hazing scenes. Here are the various types of physical and psychological torture the movie's characters endure (spoilers ahead, obviously).

By the way, this is National Hazing Prevention Week. Still thinking of braving the theater? Perhaps it helps to think of “Goat” as a horror movie. There is a genre of horror film known as ...

Austin Lyon and Danny Flaherty are new pledges in “Goat.” Hazing is a widespread problem ... A few twists and turns in the movie come out of left field and are tenuously explored, perhaps ...