Elizabeth Olsen, Natasha Lyonne and Carrie Coon star as estranged siblings! The intense story of His Three Daughters closely portrays the dynamics between father-daughter and siblings during difficult times. The sisters, who led separate and distinct lives, care for their dying father, which brings buried emotions to the surface.
His Three Daughters Trailer
The beautifully shot trailer gives a glimpse of the sisters’ journey from differences to finding solace in each other. Despite being completely different, the siblings mend their relationship despite their shared grief. “You will need each other. It’s good that there are three of you,” says a voiceover in the trailer.
The film’s official synopsis says, “This tense, touching and funny portrayal of family dynamics follows three very different sisters who come together in a New York apartment to care for their ailing father and try to repair their fractured relationships with each other.”
Written and directed by Azazel Jacobs, the film stars Lyonne as Rachel, a drug addict whose life is not in order. Coon plays Katie, a mature and careful individual, while Olson plays Christina, who has a “perfect” life and serves as a mediator between her other sisters.
His Three Daughters Release Date and More
This family drama premiered at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival. Due to the good response from the people, Netflix immediately acquired its distribution rights. The film will be available on the streaming platform on September 20.
In an interview with Variety, Olsen talked about the similarities between herself and her character. She explained, “I consider myself to be kind of a direct and demanding person, but I also have a soft side, and I often play the role of mediator.”
Olsen revealed that she took inspiration from Dianne Wiest’s portrayal in Hannah and Her Sisters as she displays a tenderness that she wanted to incorporate into her character. The WandaVision actress claimed that her performance felt the most natural in this film. She said, “I feel like I’ve embraced a tenderness that I’ve never been able to show on screen before.”
