Rosella 2022-03-12 08:01:02
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Javon 2022-03-26 09:01:14
The subject matter was quite avant-garde at the time, and a role like Hepburn was a lot better than her other roles that were exaggerated and goofy. Unfortunately, the actions of the two heroines at the end did not change much of the reality.
Adella 2022-03-26 09:01:14
I was dizzy, until Martha finally said she loves Joe, I always thought she loved Joe too (every time I see him being puffed up is really like a crush), everything is really a misunderstanding... ruthless and narcissistic The two characters of Aunt Lily and the little devil Mary are brilliant but they are suspected of taking over, and the poor little ones who are caught stealing the handle feel overcomplicated. Among the two female protagonists, Shirley was determined to be more outstanding in the character design, and it was easy to win the audience's sympathy points, but Hepburn's acting skills were definitely not lost, especially when he looked at the distressed expression of his friend who was crying and confessing.
Mrs. Amelia Tilford: I don't believe this talk of jealousy between Miss Dobie and Miss Wright.
Mary Tilford: But I didn't say she was jealous of Miss Wright. I said that Mrs. Mortar said that Miss Dobie was jealous of cousin Joe.
Mrs. Lily Mortar: Any day that he's in the house is a bad day. You can't stand them being together and you're taking out on me. You've always had a jealous, possessive nature even as a child. If you had a friend, you'd be upset if she liked anybody else. And that's what's happening now. And it's unnatural. It's just as unnatural as it can be.
