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- But fear not, Little Women fans: There are plenty of adaptations that haven't disappeared. Within the past two years alone, Little Women has been adapted for the screen three times. The latest—and most groundbreaking—version was written and directed by Greta Gerwig (Lady Bird).
www.oprahdaily.com/entertainment/tv-movies/g30188109/little-women-adaptations/Little Women: A List of Every TV and Movie Adaptation so Far
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What do The African Queen, The Brady Bunch & Stranger Things have in common? Little Women! Find out about 100+ years of Little Women adaptations.
- Masterpiece
Oct 30, 2022 · The 2019 adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's Little Women is mostly faithful but offers some pretty large changes to the story of the March sisters and friends
- Little Women (2019) Maybe it’s recency bias, but we have to give the top spot to Gerwig’s film. Not only because it’s another version created and put into the world by women, but because it’s the first version of the story to contend with Alcott’s reality.
- Little Women (1994) While the 1933 version is perhaps the more decorated by time, the 1994 adaptation of Little Women—written by Robin Swicord, produced by Denise Di Novi, and directed by Gillian Armstrong—is the first time women were in charge behind the scenes, and it shows.
- Little Women (1933) The 1933 version of Little Women was the first “talkie” adaptation and is a timeless and beloved classic. It was directed by George Cukor, who also directed The Philadelphia Story and My Fair Lady, and stars Katharine Hepburn as Jo.
- Little Women (1949) This memorable version of Little Women was the first color adaptation and is notable for its impressive cast: Janet Leight of Psycho fame as Meg, MGM darling June Allyson as Jo, Elizabeth Taylor as Amy, “Rat Pack” member Peter Lawford as Laurie, and three Meet Me in St. Louis cast members in other key roles (Margaret O’Brien as Beth, Mary Astor as Marmee, and Leon Ames as Mr. March).
- The Little Women Movie Is Not Told In A Linear Fashion. In Louisa May Alcott’s popular novel, we first meet the Marches as young women and dealing with young women problems, like needing money for Limes in school and having a sister who burns your books when angry.
- Laurie And Mr. Laurence Get Embedded Into The March Family Life In Different Ways. A lot of what happens in the movie and the book are the same. For example, Jo spends time with Laurie at a dance and Mr. Laurence gives Beth a piano because she reminds him of his deceased little girl.
- Meg’s Week Pretending To Be Rich Is Different In Little Women (2019) In the book and the movie, Meg gets invited to spend some time with wealthier girls.
- The Book Features More Little Moments Between Characters. If you want more of Amy and Jo not getting along, there’s more in the book. If you want more of Amy trying to be aristocratic with local peers, there’s more in the book.
Dec 26, 2019 · Greta Gerwig’s new Little Women movie contains all of these requisite scenes, but it reimagines the story as a whole by turning it into a poioumenon, a work of art about its own making, further...
Dec 22, 2019 · And I just want to play a clip from this exchange between Jo March, who was played by the amazing Saoirse Ronan, and her Aunt March, played by the amazing Meryl Streep. And here it is. (SOUNDBITE...