Little Women (1933)
Little Women is a 'coming of age' drama tracing the lives of four sisters: Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy. During the American Civil War, the girls father is away serving as a minister to the troops. The family, headed by thier beloved Marmee, must struggle to make ends meet, with the help of their kind and wealthy neighbor, Mr. Laurence, and his high spirited grandson Laurie.
16 April 1871, Granada, British West Indies
2 February 1923, Chicago, Illinois, USA
20 October 1903, Washington, District of Columbia, USA
6 August 1912, Moscow, Russian Empire [now Russia]
26 May 1891, Budapest, Austria-Hungary [now Hungary]
4 April 1875, Brooklyn, New York, USA
11 August 1915, Butte, Montana, USA
27 February 1910, Palisades, New Jersey, USA
26 November 1909, Los Angeles, California, USA
17 October 1870, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
12 April 1930, New York City, New York, USA
July 30, 2003
Released during the depths of the Depression, Little Women buoyed Americans' spirits. It still does.November 25, 2001
A twee fantasy of frictionless sorority and romantic deaths as scant diversion from the carnage of the Civil War.August 06, 2010
One of Hollywood's original chick flicks by one of its original chick flick directors (George Cukor).January 01, 2000
Little Women (1933) is one of the best-made film renditions of the Louisa May Alcott Civil War-era tale of a family of four sisters in New England, from director George Cukor.October 16, 2004
Star-graced Cukor production is classic.June 21, 2015
Translucent portrait of the artist as tomboyMay 31, 2004
Part comedy of manners, part morality tale, Little Women is more interested in its heroines "conquering themselves" than in a man conquering their hearts.November 16, 2006
Cukor directed the second and best of the four screen versions of this classic novel, starring Katharine Hepburn, who gives an extraordinary performance as the sensitive tomboy.January 17, 2003
A solid adaptation and crisp direction by Cukor.May 20, 2003
The film begins in a gentle fashion and slips away smoothly without any forced attempt to help the finish to linger in the minds of the audience.November 20, 2001
The third of nine adaptations of the film to date, the 1933 Little Women is nonetheless one of the better versions of the book, and it can be forgiven a lot due to its age and era.