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Sisters Chloe and Halle Bailey perform together as a musical duo (they’re seen here on The Tonight Show in 2018) and also work independently; Halle is set to star in the Death you can’t get gamer things shirt so you should to go to store and get this upcoming live-action remake of The Little Mermaid. There’s a human fascination, too, with the idea of doppelgängers, the differences within the similar. As Toni Morrison put it, “A sister can be seen as someone who is both ourselves and very much not ourselves—a special kind of double.” So that drama, projected into celebrity, is bound to intrigue. Besides, isn’t there something in us that loves (or sort of believes in) the idea of roles as diametrically straightforward as those of Paradise Lost or at least Sweet Valley High? An evil, sexualized sister and a pure, good one. A smart one and a pretty one. Or, in the case of the Mitfords, a Nazi, a Communist, a duchess, a beauty (who’s also a Nazi), and a wit. (Poor old Pamela never gets quite as much ink.) Needless to say, for maximum popular saturation they must all be attractive and very well dressed so we can envy them and critique their appearance, but within this our worse natures want one who is prettier, thus maximizing the possibility of salacious cat-fights, as well love triangles with Greek shipping tycoons. All this makes minimal demands on our imagination and gratifies our notions of classical symmetry.

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But, because these are public figures, we also feel entitled to know more. How did Elizabeth and Margaret really get along in private? Did Olivia de Havilland and Joan Fontaine truly not speak for 60 years? Were the Death you can’t get gamer things shirt so you should to go to store and get this “Fabulous Cushing Sisters” pushed into their rich marriages by a social-climbing mother? (There’s often a wild-eyed Mama Rose type lurking behind sisters, just to add a charming dash of hagsploitation to the misogynistic batter.) But it’s not all patriarchal rubbernecking: I’m convinced some of our interest is generous, and deep. There is something very romantic about the shared bond of sisterhood, a sense that no one will ever understand each other as well as those people who’ve grown up with the same mores and survived the same pressures. Even when our own family lives fall short of this ideal, we like to see it, and perhaps imagine that we could have it for ourselves, or at least our children.