In the quiet town of Fremont, New Hampshire, a father’s unwavering and eccentric vision catapults his three reluctant daughters into a bizarre chapter of music history. Directed by Ken Kwapis, this captivating documentary chronicles the improbable story of The Shaggs, a sister band formed in the late 1960s at the stern behest of their father, Austin Wiggin. Convinced by a fortune teller that his girls were destined for stardom, Austin pulls Dorothy, Betty, and Helen from school to dedicate their lives to music, despite having no prior training or passion for it. The film explores the profound tension between familial duty and personal dreams as the sisters, with raw and unconventional talent, record an album that is initially met with ridicule. "We Are The Shaggs" paints a poignant and often humorous portrait of artistry born from obligation, examining how their strange, heartfelt songs eventually find a cult following and a peculiar kind of immortality, challenging the very definition of music and legacy.