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You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.
Little Women (2019, Greta Gerwig)
The Stop Button Posted by on Apr 3, 2020
Little Women has two parallel timelines. There’s the present, starting in post-Civil War New York City with teacher and pulp writer Saoirse Ronan living in boarding house (where she also teaches). Then it flashes back to Ronan’s life seven years earlier, at home in rural Massachusetts; she’s the read more
Little Women (2019)
The Best Picture Project Posted by Alyson on Jan 14, 2020
My little boy asked me what Little Women was about; he’s often curious about the movies I go see. I explained to him simply that it’s about four sisters growing up together during the Civil War. They help each other and others through hard times and celebrate the happy times. They play, laugh, figh read more
As Quatro Irmãs (1933) / Little Women (1933)
Critica Retro Posted by Lê on Jul 20, 2019
As Quatro Irmãs (1933) / Little Women (1933) Cristóvão Colombo! Essa é a expressão usada pela heroína Jo March sempre que fica surpresa ou maravilhada. Eu também usei a expressão enquanto assistia à versão de 1933 de “As Quatro Irmãs”, uma história emocionante sobre vida read more
From the Archives: Little Women ( 1949 )
Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film Lovers Posted by The Metzinger Sisters on Dec 20, 2018
June Allyson ( Jo ), Elizabeth Taylor ( Amy ), Mary Astor ( Marmee ) and Janet Leigh ( Meg ) gather around little Margaret O'Brien ( Beth ) who has just received a piano as a present from the kindly neighbor Mr. Lawrence in this still photo from MGM's Little Women ( 1949 ).
From the Archives read more
Little Women (1949)
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Aug 11, 2018
In the recent days, I gained a new appreciation of June Allyson as a screen talent and in her own way she pulls off Jo March quite well though it’s needlessly difficult to begin comparing her with Katharine Hepburn or Winona Ryder. Meanwhile, Mervyn LeRoy was a capable director of many quality films read more
Little Women (1933)
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Aug 10, 2018
I still remember visiting Louisa May Alcott’s home in Massachusetts and of course, my sister read her magnum opus innumerable times when we were younger but for some reason, maybe it was a fear of what the title suggested, I still never cracked it open during my childhood. But I’ve alwa read more
25 Days of Christmas: Little Women (1949)
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Dec 10, 2017
Originally published December 4th, 2012 I decided to watch all three film adaptations of Little Women as a subset of my 25 Days of Christmas. I’ve seen them all separately, but this will be the first time I watch them in a small time-span allowing me to note similarities and differences in to read more
Little Women (1933)
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Dec 3, 2017
The last in my series of reviews on the three adaptations of Little Women is the 1933 George Cukor version. This one is widely considered the de facto interpretation of Louisa May Alcott’s novel, and watching it after seeing the ’49 version I realized that the latter is simply a remake read more
ClassicFlix (Teen Scene) – Review #20: Little Women (1933)
The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by Virginie Pronovost on Jun 30, 2017
From March 2015 to April 2017, I was writing the monthly Teen Scene column for the website ClassicFlix. My objective was to promote classic films among teenagers and young adults. Due to the establishing of a new version of the website, it’s now more difficult to access to the old version and read read more
25 Days of Christmas: Little Women (1949)
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Dec 7, 2016
Originally published December 4th, 2012 I decided to watch all three film adaptations of Little Women as a subset of my 25 Days of Christmas. I’ve seen them all separately, but this will be the first time I watch them in a small time-span allowing me to note similarities and differences in to read more
25 Days of Christmas: Little Women (1949)
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Dec 11, 2015
Originally published December 4th, 2012 I decided to watch all three film adaptations of Little Women as a subset of my 25 Days of Christmas. I’ve seen them all separately, but this will be the first time I watch them in a small time-span allowing me to note similarities and differences in to read more
25 Days of Christmas: Little Women (1994)
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Dec 3, 2015
Originally published December 15th, 2012 Part two of my three-part series of Little Women reviews discusses the 1994 version of Louisa May Alcott’s classic. This is the Little Women I grew up with folks, and it’s probably the more star-studded of the three to modern audiences (which is read more
Little Women (1949)
Flickers in Time Posted by Beatrice on Jun 3, 2015
Little Women Directed by Mervyn LeRoy Written by Andrew Stolt, Sarah Y. Mason, and Victor Heerman from the novel by Louisa May Alcott 1949/USA Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Repeat viewing/Amazon Instant The beloved classic gets the MGM Technicolor treatment. It’s a little too glossy for my taste but read more
Top Holiday Picks: Little Women (1949)
Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Dec 21, 2014
We're celebrating the season with some of our favorite Christmas movies. This week's selection is Little Women from 1949.
MGM's adaptation of Little Women is one of the most delightful family films produced in Old Hollywood.
Little Women tells the story of the four March sisters who are growing u read more
Little Women
Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Dec 21, 2014
In this clip from Little Women (1949), the March sisters celebrate a genteel Christmas. read more
25 Days of Christmas: Little Women (1949)
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Dec 5, 2014
Originally published December 4th, 2012 I decided to watch all three film adaptations of Little Women as a subset of my 25 Days of Christmas. I’ve seen them all separately, but this will be the first time I watch them in a small time-span allowing me to note similarities and differences in to read more
Why LITTLE WOMEN (1933) is a very big deal (2)
Margaret Perry Posted by MargaretPerry on Mar 2, 2014
“There’s one thing George and I agree on. Actually, we agree on almost everything. I don’t know anything we don’t agree on. One thing we really agree on is, we love LITTLE WOMEN. We loved doing it. And we love the film we made.” (Katharine Hepburn in Chandler, 83) LITTLE WOMEN (1933) was nominated read more
Why LITTLE WOMEN (1933) is a very big deal
The Great Katharine Hepburn Posted by Margaret Perry on Mar 2, 2014
Why LITTLE WOMEN (1933) is a very big deal
Labels:
Andrew Britton,
Anne Edwards,
Charlotte Chandler,
George Cukor,
Joan Bennett,
Little Women (1934),
Me (autobiography)
“There’s one thing George and I agree on. Actually, we agree on almost everything. I don’t kno read more
Why LITTLE WOMEN (1933) is a very big deal (1)
The Great Katharine Hepburn Posted by Margaret Perry on Mar 2, 2014
Why LITTLE WOMEN (1933) is a very big deal
Labels:
Andrew Britton,
Anne Edwards,
Charlotte Chandler,
George Cukor,
Joan Bennett,
Little Women (1934),
Me (autobiography)
“There’s one thing George and I agree on. Actually, we agree on almost everything. I don’t kno read more
25 Days of Christmas: Little Women (1933) (2)
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Feb 4, 2014
The last in my series of reviews on the three adaptations of Little Women is the 1933 George Cukor version. This one is widely considered the de facto interpretation of Louisa May Alcott’s novel, and watching it after seeing the ’49 version I realized that the latter is simply a remake read more