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Charity 2021-12-24 08:01:07
For Beth
Beth, this girl is not the most dazzling, outstanding and beautiful of the four sisters, but she is the one who impresses me the most.
She is the one who values sisterhood the most; she is also the kindest person who helps the poor.
I called the sisters back just before dying, listening to Joe... -
Charity 2022-03-22 09:02:04
Everyone's life is different but know what you want
This total movie tells the story of 4 little girls growing up. Everyone's ending is different, just like this hundred flavors of life. Haven't read the original book yet, so some things aren't very clear when watching the movie, but what's important is what inspired it. The mother in the play is a...

Trini Alvarado
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Javon 2022-04-24 07:01:14
what! So many lovely men and women. A perfectly loving and wise mother. Education on men and women. An innocent time where you marry your best friend of the opposite sex. But rather unrelatable, too fictional. All but rainbows and unicorns.
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Stacy 2022-03-24 09:02:15
#Playwriting# Joe represents himself in this book, which is a semi-autobiographical story. I had to understand all these deep inner meanings because I was going to write this script as if Alcott had written it himself. In a sense, the adaptation is like a dialogue with the original author. Only through clues and the deepest understanding of the story can the screenplay be written as if it was written by the original author. It's hard for a movie to be completely faithful to the original. - Screenwriter Robin Swycord
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Younger Amy March: [Jo is curling Meg's hair] What's that smell? Like burnt feathers.
Jo: Aaahh!
Meg: You've ruined me!
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Jo March: [uncovers John's eyes] Surprise!
Marmee: John. You have a daughter.
Hannah: And a son.
[Marmee and Hannah hands the twins to John]
Meg: Oh, Marmee, I can't believe you did this four times.
John Brooke: Yes, but never two at once, my darling.