Four Daughters is a story about a family torn apart by religious extremism and institutional misogyny. It's also about our inability to control the lives of those around us, even if it means losing them forever.

We see the power in tying together the fake and the real — the moment when method acting turns into method remembering.

It's a kind of heartbreaking story of families being torn apart by hard-line religious dogma.

The film itself – in the sway of the camera, the currency of told stories, the very act of its making – demonstrates their faith in the power of cinema.