lick it

Lewis 2022-04-20 09:01:41

Ever since I watched Call me by your name, I've been hooked on sweet tea. I watched the long-awaited "Little Women" 2019 first. Originally, I wanted to start the film review in April, but I really didn't have enough skills. I haven't read the original book, but only the 1994 version, so I can only write and compare it briefly. . Although it is just a story, the amount of information in the movie is indeed huge, feminism, money, love, marriage, and of course writing. In the 19th century, women's ways of saving themselves and resisting must account for a large proportion of writing. Just like today's girls want to make progress, either fitness or learning English. As a tool, words do have great power. It is the fastest way to express oneself, and it will also bring many unexpected surprises, so now it is the same. When you search for articles on the sideline, the first recommended sideline is to contribute.

I have no idea and dare not write about "Little Women", but weakly said, I prefer the 1994 version, Christmas is more like Christmas, and the thicker snowdrifts make the sisters warmer. The yellow light makes the poor family seem united and upward like a fire. I think one of the big differences is that where Beth had scarlet fever, her mother came back from outside without any fuss. She sat down quickly and rubbed Beth's feet, reassuring her that her mother was back, you'll be fine, keep her warm. Arrange for everyone to take things in an orderly manner, like an experienced mother (after all, two older sisters have had this disease before), like a pillar, the 2019 version seems to be more flustered. In 1994, Winona Ryder's Jo was soft and strong, more like a girl who cried in the middle of the night because she cut her hair short. Laurie I love both! Bell and Tiancha's profile faces are so similar, I wonder if all male stars have the same profile when they were young, and when they were rejected, both Laurie said "Jo, I know you will definitely do it." Married, and I can only watch." It should have been written in the original. Another big difference is the relationship between Amy and Laurie. There are very few 1994 versions, so I was shocked that they got married in the end. Does Laurie love Amy or not, or just because they didn't catch up. So the elder sister chose the younger sister to join the family, and it was the next best thing. 2019 will pave the way for a better understanding. However, one emotional line is rich, and the other emotional line is thin. In 2019, there is no detailed description of the development of Jo and the professor (in addition, the professor is too young). It is a little pity, but some netizens said that because the emotional line is weak, so It's an open ending, if you're not together, imagine it yourself.

The four sisters have different personalities, firm, gentle, family-oriented, and persistent. The film does not preach, emphasizing that only Jo's resistance is positive, but to convey that everyone gets what they want in their own choices. That's the real positive thing. Adler said that we all inhabit a subjective world that we each assign meaning to. Material rationality, subjective human nature, is a magical world, good night~

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Extended Reading
  • Conor 2022-03-23 09:01:52

    looks great. Sweet tea is so beautiful that I don't want him to grow up and grow old! And the family of four sisters is really touching, although there were quarrels and anger during the period. Two-line narrative, the reality and the past, alternating cool and warm tones. Photography, costumes, acting are all good.

  • Hertha 2021-12-02 08:01:25

    The Underwhelming script is very good, but Miss Bird’s Geweig completely disappeared in the narrative structure, role and performance, without any commendable director skills, like performing a qualified part-time job task, no wonder it failed to be the best director. .

Little Women quotes

  • Amy March: Aren't you ashamed of a hand like that?

    Theodore 'Laurie' Laurence: No, I'm not.

    Amy March: It looks like it's never done a day of work in its life. And that ring is ridiculous.

    Theodore 'Laurie' Laurence: Jo gave me this ring.

    Amy March: I feel sorry for you, I really do. I just wish you'd bear it better.

    Theodore 'Laurie' Laurence: You don't have to feel sorry for me, Amy. You'll feel the same way one day.

    Amy March: No, I'd be respected if I couldn't be loved.

    Theodore 'Laurie' Laurence: And what work have you done lately, oh great "artiste" - or have you been too busy imagining how you'll spend Fred Vaughn's fortune? FRED VAUGHN, ladies and gentlemen!

  • Theodore 'Laurie' Laurence: [Laurie standing on a chair, looking out the window]

    John Brooke: Please. You have to learn this. I can't afford to lose this position. Just return to the Cicero.

    Theodore 'Laurie' Laurence: There's a girl out there!

    John Brooke: No, there is not.

    Theodore 'Laurie' Laurence: Yes, Mr. Brooke. There's a girl.

    John Brooke: No, there is not.

    Theodore 'Laurie' Laurence: [Laurie moves a stool over for Mr. Brooke]

    John Brooke: [stands on chair] Oh. There is a girl.

    Theodore 'Laurie' Laurence: That's a girl.

    Theodore 'Laurie' Laurence: [Yelling to Amy] Hello there. Are you hurt?

    Amy March: I'm Amy!

    Theodore 'Laurie' Laurence: Hello Amy, I'm Laurie.

    Amy March: I know. You brought my sister back from the dance. I would have never have sprained my ankle. I have lovely small feet, the best in the family. But I can never go home again, because I'm in such trouble. Look!

    Amy March: [Holding up her hand] Mr Davis hit me.