Review of Kaleidoscope

Three sisters. Three destinies. Three lives as different as the changing images of a kaleidoscope.
August 1944: Solange meets a young American soldier, Sam Walker, in Paris. It's love at first sight. At the end of the war, she joined him in New York. But their love story, which began as a fairy tale, ends tragically fourteen years later when Sam Walker, who has become one of Broadway's most famous actors, is at the height of fame. Their three daughters, aged eight, five and one, suddenly find themselves alone in the world and, placed in different families, lose all contact. Hilary, the eldest, who has kept the memory of her past, will experience a sordid and miserable childhood. Alexandra, the youngest, will be raised in France in a rich aristocratic family, she will marry a French baron, ignorant of her birth like Megan, the youngest, who practices medicine in a hospital in Kentucky. The three sisters should never have seen each other again if, on the eve of dying, their father's best friend, consumed by remorse at his indifference, had not hired John Chapman, a private detective, to find them. For this one then begins an eventful investigation which leads him from the slums of Boston to the mountains of Kentucky passing through the aristocratic circles of Paris. Haunted by these three young women, he never ceases to see them reunited. But, when the day of the reunion comes, the truth comes out and the protagonists of the drama are suddenly confronted with a terrible secret...