@gubbj Okay, so I was being hyperbolic. But there was a freshness about this film that, all these years later, is still alive in my memory. Part of this response is personal: I had just discovered Manitoba when I saw this film, and was enjoying for the first time in Canada the sense of a place with a localised history, rather than the national narrative we'd been fed in school social studies classes. I liked this aspect of the film very much: the sense of a little known history captured.
i have this on DVD...and i loved it. Its fucking creepy.
Paperhouse81 10 months ago
I'm one of the little girls...haha I haven't seen this movie in years. Maybe I'll have better luck understanding what's going on as an adult.
MargeKinson 2 years ago
@MargeKinson Which sister are you? That's way cool...
Monkhead 1 year ago
I'm the first close-up and the middle sister in the "were they dead" scene :P
I have other scenes in the movie but there aren't any clips of them.
MargeKinson 1 year ago
Coooooooool.
Monkhead 1 year ago
Comment removed
Redrum267 1 year ago
WTF?
this movie is a master piece
mastersparta123 2 years ago
The story of the three sisters is from H.C Andersen's "The Snow Queen", slightly altered.
schlepworld 3 years ago
I saw this in NY around 1988---amazing.
NickCato 3 years ago 2
The greatest Canadian film ever!
blowfish3 4 years ago 2
@blowfish3 Meh, not really. Just because it's the only Canadian film you've probably ever seen, doesn't make it the greatest.
gubbj 10 months ago
@gubbj Okay, so I was being hyperbolic. But there was a freshness about this film that, all these years later, is still alive in my memory. Part of this response is personal: I had just discovered Manitoba when I saw this film, and was enjoying for the first time in Canada the sense of a place with a localised history, rather than the national narrative we'd been fed in school social studies classes. I liked this aspect of the film very much: the sense of a little known history captured.
blowfish3 10 months ago