We have now reached the section in which we discuss the middle ground, which is the preferred position of every single member of the editorial board. ‘Little Women’ is no exception, as the period drama is at the very top of several of our list of favorite television shows and movies.

A modern yet profoundly faithful film adaptation of the classic formation novel, Meg, Jo, Amy, and Beth is directed by Greta Gerwig and tells the story of four sisters who grew up during the American Civil War.

The constant alternation between the girls as children and as young people is a stroke of genius in the new narrative, as the time jumps make us painfully aware of how fleeting precisely childhood is. The new narrative is a triumph of storytelling. Little Women is a definitive masterpiece because of its narrative grip, its conclusion, and the performances of its actors.

They must band together and support one another and their mother as their father is called to war. The siblings are Meg, Jo (who is beautiful), Beth (who is sensitive), and Amy (who is romantic). Jo, the second-oldest sister, is a bit of a tomboy who has strong opinions on a wide range of issues. Jo has a characteristic that does not quite fit the traditional view of women that is prevalent, and as a result, she frequently gets herself into trouble in less fortunate situations. A touching, heartwarming, serious, and humorous story that follows the girls as they transition from girlhood to womanhood. Louisa May Alcott’s beloved novel from 1869 will be reimagined by the acclaimed director Greta Gerwig, who was responsible for the critically acclaimed, award-winning, and Oscar-nominated Lady Bird. The film will feature a star-studded cast.