Universal
truths are as important today as they were back in the 1800s. That’s why Louisa
May Alcott’s family-oriented classic novel Little Women has maintained
its wide appeal for 150 years. This endearing story has been filmed many times
before. But this new Little Women, directed and co-written (with Kristi
Shimek) by Claire Niederpruem, is a modern retelling for a new generation.
Although
I have enjoyed all the previous movie versions -- partially because the
old-fashioned costumes and sets take me back in time -- I realize the most
important element is the story of the March sisters. Happily, filmmaker Niederpruem
has brought them into the 21st century, and I'm happy to report they are still as fascinating as ever!.
Little Women brings laughs and
tears.
A tale of old that’s
switched its gears.
The time is now – not
in the past.
Four sisters
modernized at last.
But Jo is still the
forceful one.
Writing’s her life,
not just for fun.
Meg, the beauty.
Beth, the dreamer.
Youngest Amy, once a schemer.
And Marmee, a dear
mom again.
The gang’s all here.
Another win.
No period costumes to
see.
But look for new
technology.
Time means nothing
for sisterhood.
No matter when, it’s
always good!
This movie helps us
understand
why sisterhood is
something grand.
(Released
by Pinnacle Peak Productions/Pure Fix Entertainment and rated “PG-13” by MPAA.)
Labels: film poem, Little Women, movie review
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