“Sisters’ Feud” is a Mexican TV series created by José Ignacio Valenzuela. it stars Ana Serradilla, Claudia Álvarez, and Ana Valeria Becerril.
“Sisters’ Feud” is a quintessential Mexican telenovela that stays true to the genre’s essence. Spanning twenty episodes, we shall only outline the incredible twists, heart-wrenching dramas, tragic moments, injustices, and malevolent acts featured solely in its very first episode:
The Plot (Here’s How It Begins)
This is the tale of two sisters. Following a tragic car accident, one of them is rendered unable to conceive. Just when she is about to marry, she catches her sister in bed with her soon-to-be husband.
(Don’t worry, that’s just the beginning).
She hatches a diabolical plan for her fiancé to rape her sister in order to have a child, planning to steal the baby afterward. Meanwhile, she records the horrific act to use as blackmail.
When the baby girl is born, the biological mother kidnaps her, but the adoptive parents pretend the baby is dead to hide her. The biological mother buys into the deception.
The girl grows up but becomes a nuisance to her adoptive mother, who then decides to switch her with a new boy from an orphanage. Years later, it is discovered that this boy has a terminal illness.
The girl matures, escapes the orphanage, and ends up in prison for murder.
However, the biological mother learns that her daughter is alive and schemes to infiltrate the prison to speak with her.
About the Series
If this is just the start of the series… can you imagine the twists and turns in the subsequent twenty episodes? A narrative filled with unbelievable, hilarious, exaggerated, convoluted, dramatic, and mind-blowing turns.
“Sisters’ Feud” is one of those telenovelas that masterfully plays with emotions, brutal plot twists, and extreme characters to offer fans an over-the-top experience and a story that, while unlikely to win critical acclaim, will undoubtedly thrill aficionados of this genre.
Implausible? Absolutely.
Enjoy the implausibility.
Where to Watch “Sisters’ Feud”