Wolfpack

The film chronicles the lives of the six Angulo sisters and their brother, who were raised in isolation inside a New York City apartment by their parents. Kept largely away from society, they learned about the outside world through movies, which they would then reenact in their home. This documentary explores their unique upbringing, their fascination with cinema, and their eventual steps towards navigating the complexities of the world beyond their apartment walls.

Wolfpack received widespread critical acclaim, with praise directed at its unique premise, intimate portrayal of the subjects, and Moselle's empathetic direction. Critics lauded the film for its exploration of family dynamics, the power of cinema, and the girls' journey of self-discovery. Audience reception was also very positive, resonating with the unusual and heartwarming story.

• Praised for its fascinating and unusual premise centered on a family raised in isolation.

• Commended for its intimate and empathetic portrait of the Angulo siblings and their relationship with film.

• Noted for its exploration of creativity, escapism, and the transition into the outside world.

Google audience: Google users largely appreciated the film's captivating and unconventional story about the Angulo family's unique upbringing through the lens of cinema. Many found the sisters' creativity and resilience inspiring.

Won the Grand Jury Prize: U.S. Documentary at the Sundance Film Festival in 2015.

The Angulo sisters created elaborate costumes and props from household items and would act out scenes from their favorite movies, including 'The Dark Knight' and 'Reservoir Dogs,' within the confines of their apartment.