Sisters
A group of sisters reminisce and bond in their mother's large house. But anytime you accumulate young and lustful females, sisters or not, things are bound to turn sweet before sour. A soft, supple body meshed with another cushy physique automatically results in a sexual, pleasurable entanglement that these girls will never want to break free from.
Insights
Plot Summary
Two estranged sisters, Louise and Grace, are brought back together following the death of their father. Louise, a successful but embittered woman, resents her more gentle and seemingly fortunate sister, Grace. As they navigate their complicated past and present, long-buried resentments and secrets begin to surface, threatening to destroy their fragile relationship and the lives of those around them.
Critical Reception
Originally released in 1938, the film was later re-edited and re-released with a new ending in 1946. Critics at the time noted its melodramatic tone and strong performances, particularly from its lead actresses. While not as widely celebrated as some of Sirk's later Technicolor melodramas, 'Sisters' is appreciated for its exploration of complex female relationships and its effective suspense.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its intense portrayal of sibling rivalry and psychological drama.
- Recognized for strong performances, particularly from Joan Crawford and Lana Turner.
- Noted for its melodramatic elements and suspenseful narrative.
Google audience: Audience reviews often highlight the compelling performances and the dark, complex emotional journey of the characters.
Awards & Accolades
None notable.
Fun Fact
The film was originally released in 1938 as 'The Old Maid' and then re-edited and re-released as 'Sisters' in 1946 with a new ending, changing its tone and focus.
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