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In the late 1970s and early 80s, the teenage Reed Sisters had their own self-produced musical variety television show on the cable access channel in Oak Ridge, TN.  It was a mesmerizing mix of country and pop music, colorful matching jumpsuits, choreographed dance moves, and exuberance that enthralled local audiences and left a lasting impression--though there was always a hint of mystery about it-- an undercurrent you couldn't quite name. 

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As the years passed, I often wondered what happened to them, so I set out on an adventure to find out.  I was fascinated and curious about their experience, the challenges they faced, and where they ended up. I tracked down the sisters and discovered more than I expected.

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​Spanning nearly fifty years, this "From the Vaults" style doc blends candid interviews with the sisters, friends and fans, handmade dioramas and a treasure trove of unforgettable archival footage from their iconic DIY variety show.  A fun and fascinating dive into the wonders of 1970s public access TV with some surprising, sometimes unsettling twists and turns. 

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In the microcosm of a small-town public access TV show, a universal story unfolds--about family and control, identity and the hopeful, sometimes messy pursuit of dreams.