A few quick Facebook searches confirmed what Mordkoff suspected: Kanter was her twin sister. Mordkoff was inspired to take an online DNA test and quickly found a match with a woman named Allison Kanter living in Calabasas, California. When Michele Mordkoff, a 54-year-old woman from New Jersey, saw the film, she immediately recognized the name of her adoption agency (which has since closed its doors). 26 on the list of top documentary box offices of all time. The film blew up, grossing over $12 million, landing at No. The goal was to answer the age-old question: Is human disposition predestined by genetics or shaped by environment? Working with a Jewish adoption agency, Louise Wise Services, psychologist Peter Neubauer separated many pairs of twins and triplets at birth without telling the parents. The triplets and their adoptive families were unwitting subjects in a secret study. But as Wardle's film shows, the real story was much darker.
At the time, it was a bizarre but heartwarming story that captured the public's attention and briefly turned the brothers into celebrities. Three Identical Strangers tells the story of David Kellman, Bobby Shafran and Eddy Galland, triplets separated at birth who miraculously found each other in the 1980s.
Little did he know the story would continue after the film's release. This summer's hit documentary about triplets separated at birth, Three Identical Strangers, was, director Tim Wardle told Newsweek in July, "the single best story" had ever come across.
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