Sisterhood Web Series Review: Directed by Nayana Shyam, is set in the all-girls convent school S.I.S.T.R.S. and centers on the entangled lives of four friends: Anvesha Vij’s portrayal of the academically gifted Zoya Baig, Nitya Mathur’s portrayal of the rebellious Nikita Waghmare, Bhagyashree Limaye’s portrayal of the previously retained Ann D’Silva, and Nidhi Bhanushali’s portrayal of Gargi Oberoi. This five-part series captures the ups and downs of school life in an honest and amusing manner, making it a delightful and enjoyable binge-watch.
A story that speaks to actual school experiences is crafted by Nayana Shyam and her talented writing team, which also includes Anuya Jakatdar, Devanshi Shah, Ashish Manchanda, Khushbu Baid, and Swasti Jain. The show deftly balances sentimental moments with adolescent journeys, following the girls as they navigate friendship complexities, personal development, and age-specific obstacles. The plot deftly incorporates themes like their first period, first crush, and their relationship, giving a realistic portrayal of girlish problems.
Every character is unique and possesses characteristics that make them evocative of friends from school. Each character in the series brings depth and a distinct flair: Ann is naive, Nikita is rebellious, Gargi is confident, and Zoya is disciplined. Strong emotional connections and an interest in the characters’ travels are created by portraying the challenges of fitting in, the thrill of making new friends, and the pain of betrayal in a way that allows viewers to recognize parallels in their own lives. The ensemble cast, which includes Nitya Mathur, Bhagyashree Limaye, Anvesha Vij, and Nidhi Bhanushali, gives excellent performances that give their characters a genuine sense of realism.
Even though “Sisterhood” is a “coming-of-age” teen drama, it suffers from a repetitive storyline with little forward motion, much as TVF’s “I’mmature.” Its emphasis on young females and their struggles with school and life is what makes it unique. Despite its flaws, the five-episode series’ concise length and accessible material make it a worthwhile binge-watch.
This teenage drama gives a pleasurable viewing experience that encapsulates the spirit of adolescent challenges and friendships, even though it may not arouse strong feelings of nostalgia. It’s a one-time viewing that, via the eyes of its masterfully drawn characters, highlights the pleasures and sorrows of growing up.
Season one on AMAZON MINITV
