Title DossierDrame

Les Filles du docteur March

DrameRomance

Quatre soeurs grandissent en Amérique au lendemain de la guerre de Sécession.

Année

2019

Durée

2h 15m

IMDb

7.8

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Casting

Saoirse Ronan

Jo March

Emma Watson

Meg March

Florence Pugh

Amy March

Casting

Saoirse Ronan

Jo March

Emma Watson

Meg March

Florence Pugh

Amy March

Eliza Scanlen

Beth March

Laura Dern

Marmee March

Timothée Chalamet

Laurie

Tracy Letts

Mr. Dashwood

Bob Odenkirk

Father March

James Norton

John Brooke

Louis Garrel

Friedrich Bhaer

Jayne Houdyshell

Hannah

Chris Cooper

Mr. Laurence

Meryl Streep

Aunt March

Rafael Silva

Friedrich's Friend

Mason Alban

Friedrich's Friend

EE

Emily Edström

Friedrich's Friend

Maryann Plunkett

Mrs. Kirke

Hadley Robinson

Sallie Gardiner Moffat

Bande-annonce

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Commentaires

10 commentaires

Yande NambayaMay 30, 2026

The mastery in the making of this movie has me in absolute awe, and I love 🥹 it!

sparklyJul 14, 2025

Little Women ❤️

Jungkook'sWifeyTaehyung'sGirlJan 23, 2025

Who ever says they did not like this film they are spewing nonsense, it was a rollercoaster of emotions but it is worth it.

Olley JackJul 31, 2024

adilassilJul 19, 2024

Sophy_kolokoJul 19, 2024

abir abJul 19, 2024

Smiley💛May 23, 2023

Starting at the end is rarely a good idea because it destroys all the emotional payoffs. We open with Jo selling her stories (so now all the earlier stuff where she's struggling to be a writer is diffused of that struggle). We open with Amy already in Paris and painting (so now we understand that Amy does escape to a more glamorous life as desired), and even worse, we open with her running into Laurie and us finding out that Jo turned down his engagement (so ALL romance in their earlier years is now "who cares?" because we know where it leads). Oscar nominated?? Filmmakers wanted to be different? Put their mark on the story by telling it out of order? Makes no narrative sense. So if you already know the story and you won't to see pretty costuming, watch it. If you don't know the story, watch the 1994 version instead.

Sunil 75May 23, 2023

Writer/director Greta Gerwig tries her hand at Alcott's timeless, semi-autobiographical coming-of-age story by spotlighting two different time periods in the lives of the indefatigable March sisters, with first-rate casting featuring Ronan as the free-spirited, aspiring storyteller Jo, Watson as the fashionable, domestic Meg, Pugh as the economical, attention-seeking Amy, Scanlen as the quiet, musical Beth, and their journey from childhood to young adulthood as they pursue their individual hopes and dreams during the 1860s. Even though it isn't a direct page to screen adaptation, and the overlapping of timelines can be taxing at times, Gerwig is able to stage many powerful scenes that explore the all-important themes of sexism, loneliness, friendship, love, and unbreakable familial bonds thanks to four fabulous leading ladies, and quality work from Chalamet, Cooper, and Streep who are invaluable in key supporting roles. ***

MuQtar MustafaMay 23, 2023

"Little Women " (2019 release; 135 min.) brings the story of the 4 March sisters (Amy, Jo, Meg and Beth) in the 1860s. As the movie opens, Jo is offering a short story to a New York publisher, who to her delight offers to buy it, albeit with serious edits. Meanwhile Amy is in Paris with her aunt, where she runs into her friend Laurie. Back to Jo, who gets a letter that her younger sister Beth is very ill, so Jo returns home. We then go to "Seven Years Earlier, Concord, Massachusetts"... At this point we are 10 minutes into the movie but to tell you more of the plot would spoil your viewing experience, you'll just have to see for yourself how it all plays out. Couple of comments: this is the latest adaptation of the famed 1868 novel by Louise May Alcott. However, it is the first directed by a woman, namely Greta Gerwig. Following her strong 2017 directing debut "Lady Bird", Gerwig returns as director (and script writer). Gerwig confirms that she is a director to reckon with, as the movie is as pleasant as it is timely and contemporary (among others, examining the role of women and marriage). Saoirse Ronan, also the lead in "Lady Bird", is the central figure as (as Jo), and the main glue that holds together the large ensemble cast. The other sisters are played by Emma Watson, Florence Pugh, and Eliza Scanlan. Laura Dern is delightful as the gruels' mom. Timothée Chamelet, typically so solid, looks lost most of the time as his character tries to decide which of the sisters he really likes best. Meryl Streep gets about 10 min. of screen time as the crabby Aunt March. Last but not least, there is a wonderful orchestral score courtesy of Oscar-winnning composer Alexandre Desplat, and I wouldn't be surprised one bit if he gets another Oscar nomination for this. "Little Women" opened wide on Christmas Day and has done very well, both critically (it's currently rated 95% Certified Fresh on Rotten Tomatoes) and at the box office against formidable competition (the latest Star Wars). I saw it this past weekend and the Saturday early evening screening was PACKED (just short of a sellout). If you are in the mood for another take on "Little Women", or simply are a fan of Greta Gerwig or Saoirse Ronan, I readily suggest you check this out, be in the theater, on VOD, or eventually on DVD/Blu-ray, and draw your own conclusion.