@@jmiller05 I think its absolutely, I mean breath taking, as morbid as it may come across, but the way Suzanne Sarandon depicts the mothers character, gave me a different, far more applicable concept of the mom, I digress. However I do find it, the most perfect example of how much, and how individually inept she was with her girls. Her knowing she was waiting for her sister so nothing was left untied just makes my eyes sprinkle immediately everytime!
Marmee's line "I think she's been waiting for you" holds so much weight. It's heartbreaking and my favorite line of the whole movie. She couldn't leave without her. It even becomes true when Beth dies, she is alone with Jo. I always viewed them as sisters/platonic soulmates
Who know Christina Ricci and Natalie Portman auditioned for the role of young Amy March, but the part went to Kirsten Dunst. Alicia Silverstone auditioned for the role of Beth March but was thought to be a bit older than how the filmmakers saw the character.
This will always be my favorite version. BUT I did like the 2019 version for the time it spent on Amy's character and the relationship she had with Laurie.
Why wasn’t the father there when Beth died and Amy? They should have all been there together as a family. 2 very shellfish people who didn’t know about this sad situation
I will always prefer this version over the 2019 release. This one has heart and depth. I don't think the newest version does.
Me too❤️ this version captures your heart in so many ways, but the new one just doesn’t
This version portrays the book well
The 2019 version is woke and creates for the MeToo movement.
i will never not be angry at the newest version for screwing up the most emotional scene from the entire novel!
@@fernthaisetthawatkul5569 It's just a bad version all around. Just plain awful.
I don't think this film is appreciated enough for Thomas Newman's incredible score.
I adore this film, maybe because of it being about sisters but I just always loved it!
@@mrs.georgeglass3997 It always reminds me of my grandmother and her three sisters, who are no longer with us but in my memories always 😊
@@jmiller05 I think its absolutely, I mean breath taking, as morbid as it may come across, but the way Suzanne Sarandon depicts the mothers character, gave me a different, far more applicable concept of the mom, I digress. However I do find it, the most perfect example of how much, and how individually inept she was with her girls. Her knowing she was waiting for her sister so nothing was left untied just makes my eyes sprinkle immediately everytime!
Is he somehow related to the singer Randy Newman?
@@kidoftheforce Yes, Randy Newman is his cousin.
Marmee's line "I think she's been waiting for you" holds so much weight. It's heartbreaking and my favorite line of the whole movie. She couldn't leave without her. It even becomes true when Beth dies, she is alone with Jo. I always viewed them as sisters/platonic soulmates
Susan Sarandon puts so much into that line!
That last look of courage on Marmee’s face before she breaks down and cries..heartbreaking.
Very courageous marmee
Yeah, losing a child is never easy, especially during the 19th century, when it happened so often!
Everyone talks about the sisters, but I cannot imagine Marmees grief watching her golden hearted teen daughter dying. 😭
Very moving scene. "She wouldn't let us send for you sooner." Beth was thinking of Jo and how she would worry.
Little women is one of my favorite stories! This is my favorite movie version!
Beth was my favorite character
Still one of my favourite movies 💕
I am not emotionally stable enough to be watching this and yet HERE I AM D':
Same here
Cast was perfect.
No one hardly speaks of such things.
A classic
I love u beth❤
I love the soundtrack and have saved it on my channel :-)
"One hardly speaks of such things" - What a change from today's flashy sex reveal parties and elaborate maternity photo shoots!
I like cats.
And not for the better.
The 1860s were the darkest decade of 19th Century.
Who know Christina Ricci and Natalie Portman auditioned for the role of young Amy March, but the part went to Kirsten Dunst.
Alicia Silverstone auditioned for the role of Beth March but was thought to be a bit older than how the filmmakers saw the character.
This will always be my favorite version. BUT I did like the 2019 version for the time it spent on Amy's character and the relationship she had with Laurie.
I believe the film ends in the year of 1868.
Anyone know those purple flowers around the house?
I think they're forget-me-nots.
Carrie Mathison and Joyce Byers
you know, it was hard to tell meg was pregnant, but we know what they're talking about
😭😭😭😭🤞🏻🤞🏻🤞🏻
I prefer this version myself it's better
thats right it's the best one ever...
😭😭😭😭😭
So sad!
Why wasn’t the father there when Beth died and Amy? They should have all been there together as a family. 2 very shellfish people who didn’t know about this sad situation
Amy was stuck abroad with aunt march, father was there but not shown until a couple of scenes later
@ thank you
Meg Is pregnant with her children
No kidding?
@@northstar2621be nice to me