Sisters 2015
"Big sisters don't always know best."
Sisters (2015), directed by Jason Moore, dives into the hilarious yet heartfelt chaos that unfolds when two estranged sisters reunite to tackle their childhood home before it's sold.
Director: Jason Moore
Cast
Amy Poehler
Maura Ellis
Tina Fey
Kate Ellis
Maya Rudolph
Brinda
Dianne Wiest
Deana Ellis
John Leguizamo
Dave
Ike Barinholtz
James
James Brolin
Bucky Ellis
John Cena
Pazuzu
Bobby Moynihan
Alex
Greta Lee
Hae-Won
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Sisters (2015) about?
Sisters follows two very different siblings who must clean out their childhood home before it's sold, reigniting old tensions and uncovering forgotten memories along the way. The film blends humor with moments of surprising emotional depth as they navigate their complicated relationship.
Who directed Sisters?
Sisters was directed by Jason Moore, known for his work on *Pitch Perfect* and other comedies that balance humor with heart.
Who stars in Sisters?
The film features Amy Poehler and Tina Fey as the titular sisters, joined by Maya Rudolph, Dianne Wiest, John Leguizamo, and Ike Barinholtz.
Is Sisters (2015) worth watching?
Sisters is a solid choice for fans of witty, character-driven comedies with a touch of nostalgia. While not a groundbreaking film, its sharp humor and strong performances from Poehler and Fey make it an entertaining watch for those who enjoy sibling-centric stories.
How long is Sisters?
Sisters has a runtime of 118 minutes, or just under two hours, making it a perfect length for a laugh-filled movie night.
🎥 Trailer
About Sisters (2015) — Amy Poehler and Tina Fey in a hilarious sibling showdown
Sisters (2015), directed by Jason Moore, dives into the hilarious yet heartfelt chaos that unfolds when two estranged sisters reunite to tackle their childhood home before it's sold. Amy Poehler and Tina Fey shine as the polar-opposite siblings—one a free-spirited wanderer, the other a tightly wound perfectionist—whose clash of personalities brings both laughter and unexpected reflection. As they sift through decades of memories, they're forced to confront their fractured bond and rediscover what family truly means.
This comedy brims with sharp wit, relatable sibling dynamics, and the kind of nostalgic humor that feels like catching up with old friends. With Maya Rudolph and Dianne Wiest adding layers of comedic and dramatic flair, Sisters (2015) balances slapstick antics with moments of genuine warmth, making it a standout in the genre. Whether you're a fan of Poehler and Fey's chemistry or just craving a smart, feel-good comedy, this film delivers laughs and heart in equal measure.
