Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Noomi Rapace | ... | The Settman Siblings | |
Glenn Close | ... | Nicolette Cayman | |
Willem Dafoe | ... | Terrence Settman | |
Marwan Kenzari | ... | Adrian Knowles | |
Christian Rubeck | ... | Joe | |
Pål Sverre Hagen | ... | Jerry | |
Tomiwa Edun | ... | Eddie | |
Cassie Clare | ... | Zaquia | |
Cameron Jack | ... | Dutch | |
Clara Read | ... | The Young Settman Siblings | |
Kirsty Averton | ... | Mia | |
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Lucy Pearson | ... | Vicky |
Nadiv Molcho | ... | Young Doctor | |
Elijah Ungvary | ... | Erickson (as Elijah Ungvery) | |
Vegar Hoel | ... | Enforcer Team Leader |
In a not so distant future, where overpopulation and famine have forced governments to undertake a drastic One-Child Policy, seven identical sisters (all of them portrayed by Noomi Rapace) live a hide-and-seek existence pursued by the Child Allocation Bureau. The Bureau, directed by the fierce Nicolette Cayman (Glenn Close), enforces a strict family-planning agenda that the sisters outwit by taking turns assuming the identity of one person: Karen Settman. Taught by their grandfather (Willem Dafoe) who raised and named them - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday - each can go outside once a week as their common identity, but are only free to be themselves in the prison of their own apartment. That is until, one day, Monday does not come home. Written by https://teaser-trailer.com
Let me start by saying that I did not expect this movie to play out the way it did. The acting by Noomi Rapace is nothing but phenomenal. The movie does have the basic, typical plot in regards to the whole dystopia and one child policy that has been seen before. However, the notion of the seven sisters working together to survive was what made this storyline unique. Although Noomi played seven roles, each character had the chance of sharing their story and distinctive traits. I definitely recommend this movie. Netflix pulled this movie out of a hat.