The 1933 adaptation of "Little Women" transports us to mid-19th century America, an era when women were just beginning to seek their own value. The film, through the story of the four March sisters, presents a world full of warmth yet not devoid of real-world challenges. Jo's character left a lasting impression on me. Katharine Hepburn's portrayal of Jo is brimming with vitality and rebellious spirit. Her love for writing and yearning for freedom stand in stark contrast to society's expectations of women at the time. Hepburn's performance is vivid and natural, especially in scenes where she jumps over fences and slides down staircases, showcasing Jo's free spirit and resistance to traditional constraints. The film skillfully depicts the friendship between Jo and Laurie. Their interactions are full of joy and understanding, but director George Cukor wisely refrains from pushing this relationship into romance. Instead, Jo's encounter with Professor Bhae...