This review may contain spoilers
Good story and acting about sibling rivalry through several decades with some dysfunctional dramas
Six Sisters is a melodrama about six sisters' lives spanning several decades, from the Revolutionary War to the present. It explores how they survive after losing their father and the sisters' rivalry, almost breaking up the family.
The acting is good, and so is the story, especially the conniving and selfishness of the youngest sister, played by Jackie Li. She did a good job playing the bad person. She poked thorns into the dynamic relationship between the oldest sister and her mom over inheritance and money. In the end, she got what she deserved: Leukemia cancer, and it took her older sister to save her life via bone marrow transfer.
The lives of the three younger sisters are dysfunctional compared to the 3 older sisters, especially the fifth sister who went through a divorce, had no relationship with her son, her ex-husband died, and she remarried a convicted criminal. They were blessed with good sons-in-law.
Overall, I enjoyed this drama and story. The ensemble's acting was good, and the supporting cast acted better than the ML & FL leads.
Synopsis: After the founding of New China, He Chang Sheng moved his family from Jiangdu, Yangzhou, to Huainan, Anhui, and took root on the banks of the Huaihe River to support socialist construction. Over the next twenty years, He Chang Sheng had six daughters in a row but died in a car accident. The eldest sister, He Jia Li, her grandmother, He Wen Shi, and her mother, Liu Mei Xin, shoulder the family's burden and arrange for the younger sisters to start a family and a business. Times are changing, and the six sisters of the He family have experienced the ups and downs of marriage, work, and life. However, they are united and face the ups and downs of life together. In the trials of life, the six sisters finally understand what their father repeatedly emphasized before his death: the meaning of "home."
My Reviews:
1. Acting: 8
2, Script: 8
3, Music/OST: 7
4, Production Quality:7.5
5. Cinematography: 7
6. Rewatchable: 7.5
Overall Rating: 7.5
The acting is good, and so is the story, especially the conniving and selfishness of the youngest sister, played by Jackie Li. She did a good job playing the bad person. She poked thorns into the dynamic relationship between the oldest sister and her mom over inheritance and money. In the end, she got what she deserved: Leukemia cancer, and it took her older sister to save her life via bone marrow transfer.
The lives of the three younger sisters are dysfunctional compared to the 3 older sisters, especially the fifth sister who went through a divorce, had no relationship with her son, her ex-husband died, and she remarried a convicted criminal. They were blessed with good sons-in-law.
Overall, I enjoyed this drama and story. The ensemble's acting was good, and the supporting cast acted better than the ML & FL leads.
Synopsis: After the founding of New China, He Chang Sheng moved his family from Jiangdu, Yangzhou, to Huainan, Anhui, and took root on the banks of the Huaihe River to support socialist construction. Over the next twenty years, He Chang Sheng had six daughters in a row but died in a car accident. The eldest sister, He Jia Li, her grandmother, He Wen Shi, and her mother, Liu Mei Xin, shoulder the family's burden and arrange for the younger sisters to start a family and a business. Times are changing, and the six sisters of the He family have experienced the ups and downs of marriage, work, and life. However, they are united and face the ups and downs of life together. In the trials of life, the six sisters finally understand what their father repeatedly emphasized before his death: the meaning of "home."
My Reviews:
1. Acting: 8
2, Script: 8
3, Music/OST: 7
4, Production Quality:7.5
5. Cinematography: 7
6. Rewatchable: 7.5
Overall Rating: 7.5
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