Search results
- On Halloween, misfit Cleo inadvertently turns her beautiful and popular older sister Molly invisible when a science project goes awry. As a result, Cleo reluctantly must agree to impersonate Molly during a crucial day at school, even as they try to reverse the invisibility.
www.disneyplus.com/en-kn/movies/invisible-sister/4XLkQ95dRew5
People also ask
Who is Cleo Eastman in Invisible Sister?
How is Cleo compared to her sister?
What does Molly tell Cleo about her 'light'?
What has Cleo's Family said about her in the interview?
They aren't really close at the beginning of the movie, most likely due to Cleo's jealousy for popularity. When Molly turned invisible, Cleo is forced to dress up as Dorothy pretending to be her. While invisible, Molly dresses as a bear to talk as Cleo for Carter, Cleo's crush.
Upon observing Molly's cells under the microscope, Cleo and George conclude that her invisibility will become permanent unless they can formulate an antidote before midnight, twenty-four hours after Molly swallowed the moth, so they need to reproduce the results from Cleo's earlier experiment.
- Comedy Science Fiction Adventure [1]
Sep 19, 2023 · The ending of “Invisible Sister” is both heartwarming and bittersweet. After numerous failed attempts to reverse Molly’s invisibility, Cleo discovers that the key to saving her sister lies in embracing her own scientific talents.
While Cleo is content with her studies, hanging out with her best friend, George, and living in the shadows of her sister, Molly has learned to count on her own inner circle, which includes her boyfriend, The Coug, and her best friend and teammate, Nikki.
Using her invisibility, Molly manages to scare him out, allowing Cleo and George to enter and duplicate Cleo's original experiment. The solution turns out to be too complex for either Cleo or George to understand, and they need Carter, a governor's scholar, to analyze the results.
Invisibility: Molly becomes invisible due to accidentally swallowing a moth made invisible by Cleo's experiment. It's contagious in the sense that, although a change of cloths are visible, eventually the chemicals making her invisible will saturate whatever she's in extended contact with, making new outfits invisible as well.
Upon observing Molly's cells under the microscope, Cleo and George conclude that her invisibility will become permanent unless they can formulate an antidote before midnight, twenty-four hours after Molly swallowed the moth, so they need to reproduce the results from Cleo's earlier experiment.
