Little Women (1994) Poster

(1994)

Susan Sarandon: Mrs. March

Photos 

Quotes 

  • Marmee : Feminine weaknesses and fainting spells are the direct result of our confining young girls to the house, bent over their needlework, and restrictive corsets.

  • Marmee March : Oh, Jo. Jo, you have so many extraordinary gifts; how can you expect to lead an ordinary life? You're ready to go out and - and find a good use for your talent. Tho' I don't know what I shall do without my Jo. Go, and embrace your liberty. And see what wonderful things come of it.

  • [Meg has twisted her ankle and Laurie took her home in his carriage] 

    Amy : He put snow on your ankle? With his own hands?

    Marmee : I won't have my girls being silly about boys. To bed! Jo dear.

    Amy : Everything lovely happens to Meg.

    Meg : [Sarcastically]  Oh yes, indeed.

  • Marmee : I am going to write this man a letter.

    Jo : A letter. That'll show him.

  • Jo March : [uncovers John's eyes]  Surprise!

    Marmee : John. You have a daughter.

    Hannah : And a son.

    [Marmee and Hannah hands the twins to John] 

    Meg : Oh, Marmee, I can't believe you did this four times.

    John Brooke : Yes, but never two at once, my darling.

  • Marmee : I fear you would have a long engagement, three or four years. John must secure a house before you can marry and do his service to the union.

    Jo : John? Marry? You mean that poky old Mr Brooke? How did he weasel his way into this family?

    Marmee : Jo! Mr Brooke has been very kind to visit father in the hospital every day.

    Jo : He's dull as powder Meg, can't you at least marry someone amusing?

    Meg : I'm fond of John, he's kind and serious and I'm not afraid of being poor.

    Jo : Marmee, you can't just let her go and marry him.

    Meg : I'd hardly just go and marry anyone.

    Marmee : I would rather Meg marry for love and be a poor man's wife than marry for riches and lose her self-respect.

    Meg : So, you don't mind that John is poor.

    Marmee : No, but I'd rather he have a house.

    Jo : Why must we marry at all? Why can't things just stay as they are?

    Marmee : It's just a proposal, nothing can be decided on. Now girls? Don't spoil the day.

  • Marmee : [Jo has been to visit Aunt March to try and get money for a train ticket]  25? Can Aunt March spare this much?

    Jo : I couldn't bear to ask.

    [she takes off her hat, everyone gasps - she's got short hair] 

    Jo : I sold my hair.

  • Marmee : [as revenge, Amy has burned a precious manuscript]  It is a very great loss and you have every right to be put out. But don't let the sun go down on your anger. Forgive each other, begin again tomorrow.

    Jo : I will never forgive her.

  • Marmee : Wouldn't this have made a wonderful school?

    Jo : A school.

    Marmee : Hmm. What a challenge that would be.

  • Jo : [shocked at the decline of Beth's health]  Marmee.

    Marmee : She wouldn't let us send for you sooner. The doctor has been a number of times but it's beyond all of us and I think she's been waiting for you before she...

  • Marmee : Cricket. Marmee's here. Icy cold. Jo, fetch a bowl with water, vinegar and some rags. Meg, my kit. We must draw the fever down from her head.

  • Marmee : [reading a letter]  "Aunt March is bedridden and would not survive a sea voyage. Amy must bide her time and return later".

    [sighs] 

    Marmee : Just as well.

See also

Release Dates | Official Sites | Company Credits | Filming & Production | Technical Specs


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