For the first 30 minutes, I just thought it maybe a boring sisters social drama. But with the bond between the four sisters emerging more and more profoundly, I was totally immersed in their lives, actually two scenes of diferent timelines between the brightly warm youth and a little gloomy adulthood. My tears streaming down when Beth leaves, Jo ran downstairs, still seeing Marmee but without her beloved sister any more. Although Beth is never the most distinguished girl among the Four, her power of quiteness and warmth is dripped faultlessly in everyone’s deep bottom of heart. Undoubtedly, Jo is the most fascinating one, mad for writing, bold for dreams, and devoted to the family. So independent is she that my heart broke when hearing she utters, “But I am so lonely”. What a gaint conflict between her inspiring bilief and realistic cruelty. It’s really a great pity that she doesn’t make couple with Laurie. However, destiny always set the best for everyone. Missing someone may be bound to encounter another more glorious one. While movies are filled with miracles, life is just not that lucky. But it is just these miraculous feelings we’ve sensed in stories stimulate us to head forward fearlessly.