[T]his ultimately uninteresting drama is undermined by characters of little discernible intelligence whose plight will leave many viewers apathetic, partly due to the way dialogue seems to be artificially recited rather than naturally delivered.

Emin Alper's A Tale of Three Sisters is a unique work that deftly blends Chekhov and the Brothers Grimm.

Devoid of social or political contexts or parallels, this strangely uninvolving, inert film ultimately fails to stand on its own storytelling strengths.

Perhaps [the film's] greatest virtue is its combining joy and tragedy with agility. [Full review in Spanish]