But after as many times as I've seen this movie, I can't help but wish Amy March would fall off of a cliff. What a lousy character. She was a snooty little brat when Kirsten Dunst played her and she was a misplaced pseudo french impressionist when Samantha Mathis stepped in.
Every time I watch Laurie finally proposing marriage to Jo by the fence and they share their spit-infested kiss, I keep longing for Jo to say yes. Joe was the only one to accept Laurie in all of his misguided, musical induced life choices and encouraged him to be his bold self, just as he did for her. What a perfect match! If only Jo hadn't been so unsure of herself and wished she were the opposite from the vivacious out-spoken character we love her for.
But no...instead he ends up with Amy. Bane of my existence. Her whiny flouncing about hills toting her umbrella. Doesn't she know she came from the transcendentalist family from Concord? Get with it.
Okay, fine. Gabriel Bryne was better suited for the wild and intellectual Jo, but curses if he isn't the poor man's Laurie. I'm sure I'll watch this again come Christmas time and think the same thing. Curses, Amy March, you know nothing about love.
1 comment:
I think you're forgetting about Newsies...
Post a Comment