MOVIE REVIEW TEMPLATE

Note: DON’T FORGET that movie titles are written within “quotation marks!”

HEADLINE: Include the title of the movie (try to use a pun!)

PARAGRAPH #1: Introduce the movie by stating that you’ve just seen this
movie and would like to give an opinion about it. Mention a couple of
details that might help the reader understand what type of movie you are
talking about.

PARAGRAPH #2: Summarize the plot (story) and the difference with the
book or novel. Where and when did it take place? Who are the main
characters? What is the story about?
Remember, do NOT include spoilers and do not tell how the story ends!

PARAGRAPH #3: Talk about the actors/actresses and discuss who did a
good job and who didn’t.

PARAGRAPH #4: Talk about what you liked about the movie and what
you didn’t like. Be sure to include specific details and scenes.

PARAGRAPH #5: What lessons did you learn from this story
(theme/moral)? What do you think others will learn from it?

PARAGRAPH #6: What group of people would like this movie? Who
would you recommend it to? Who would you not recommend it to? What’s
the MPAA rating of the movie (G, PG, PG-13, R, etc…)? What is your final
word on the film: Is it good or bad?

RATING SYSTEM: Give the movie a score. You can do grades

(A,B,C,D,F+ or -), stars (*** out of *****), numbers (3 out of 5) or
something totally original… just don’t use “thumbs up” or “thumbs down.”
 MOVIE REVIEW

TITTLE: "Why did the tiny books form a club? They called themselves the
'Little Women'."

By Louisa May Alcott

After watching "Little Women," I'd want to discuss my thoughts about it.
Greta Gerwig's film is an emotional rendition of the beloved book by Louisa
May Alcott. It depicts the lives, loves, and hardships of the March sisters in a
detailed manner and is set in the 19th century. Love stories, family dynamics,
and societal commentary all come together in this historical drama, which is a
riveting watch for anybody who enjoys character-driven narratives.

The story of "Little Women" centers on the four March sisters—Jo, Meg,
Beth, and Amy—as they negotiate the difficulties of growing up in
Massachusetts during the Civil War. Their journey from childhood to
womanhood is the subject of the novel, which also explores themes of
independence, love, and ambition. The film, which adopts a non-linear
strategy in contrast to the novel, blends sequences from their early years with
those from their adult life, providing a new angle on the story. The fiercely
independent Jo, the loving Meg, the kind Beth, and the creative Amy are the
primary characters. The movie follows the novel pretty much exactly, but it
also adds a contemporary touch to the character development and plot.

Notable performances can be found in "Little Women". As Jo March, Saoirse

Ronan giving a combination of tenacity and sensitivity to the part. Florence
Pugh has a remarkable portrayal as Amy, giving a character who is frequently
viewed as the least likable of the sisters more nuance and complexity. Eliza
Scanlen and Emma Watson, who play Beth and Meg, respectively, also
deliver excellent performances. Laurie, as portrayed by Timothée Chalamet,
was a little less believable, though, as he lacked some of the charm and
charisma that one would anticipate from the role. All in all, the ensemble cast
brought the story to life with an engrossing and moving performance.

The movie's ability to strike a balance between modern themes and the
nostalgic feel of the novel was something I found really enjoyable. The
warmth of the March family home and the splendor of the New England
scenery were well captured by the cinematography. The individuals'
characteristics and the trend of the day were reflected in the equally excellent
costume design. The non-linear storyline, nevertheless, can be a little
confusing at points for those who are not familiar with the story, in my
opinion. In spite of this, the film's character-driven narrative and emotional
depth more than made up for this small drawback.

"Little Women" teaches important lessons about resilience, the value of

family, and pursuing one's aspirations. It draws attention to the challenges
and victories faced by women in a culture where men predominate and
stresses the value of solidarity and self-empowerment. Despite social
expectations, the movie exhorts viewers to cherish their loved ones and to
follow their passions. The story is still relevant today because of these
timeless themes.

For those who enjoy literary adaptations and period dramas, this film is a
great fit. This new interpretation of the beloved tale will probably appeal to
readers who like themes of love, family, and personal development as well as
fans of the original book. Those who enjoy contemporary surroundings or
action-packed tales might not find it appealing. Because "Little Women" is
rated PG, most audiences can enjoy it. Finally, "Little Women" is a
masterfully made movie that effectively conveys the spirit of Louisa May
Alcott's well-loved book while adding a contemporary touch. Watching this
beautiful and visually striking adaptation is highly recommended.

Scale of 1-5:
4,8/5