Emily's Top 10 Movies of 2023
by Emily Maesar, Associate Editor, TVJawn
Here are ten of my favorite films that came out in 2023. They’re all remarkable in their own wonderful ways!
by Emily Maesar, Associate Editor, TVJawn
Here are ten of my favorite films that came out in 2023. They’re all remarkable in their own wonderful ways!
by Rosalie Kicks, Editor in Chief and Old Sport
Barbie did manage to not only meet my expectations but also got me to procure a doll, which I am sure will make the executives happy.
by Tina Kakdelis, Staff Writer
Welcome to MovieJawn’s first ever Sound & Vision Poll, where our writers share why they love their 10 favorite movies of all time!
by Emily Maesar, Staff Writer
Walk on by…
Written for the screen and directed by Greta Gerwig
Starring Saoirse Ronan, Emma Watson and Florence Pugh
MPAA rating: PG for thematic elements and brief smoking
Running time: 2 hours and 15 minutes
by Fiona Underhill
Full confession: I bought the Little Women book a few months ago, with the intention of reading it before the latest film adaptation (this time, directed by Greta Gerwig) came out. However, I ran out of time. So my previous knowledge going into this was based on the 1994 version (directed by Gillian Armstrong). I could remember the ‘big’ moments – Amy burning Jo’s book, Jo cutting and selling her hair, Amy falling through the ice and, of course, when bleep dies. A lot of my feelings towards Little Women up until now have been wrapped up in my teen crushes on Winona Ryder and Christian Bale. Now, a new generation of teen heartthrobs – Saoirse Ronan, Timothee Chalamet and Florence Pugh get to bring the story to a 2019 audience. When it was announced that Gerwig was directing “yet another” version of Louisa May Alcott’s book, many questioned whether we really needed another Little Women film. However, with themes that are this contemporary, fresh and relevant to each new generation that discovers the story of the March sisters, who cares?
Read Moreby Wilson Holzhaeuser
I do not know Greta Gerwig, but I feel like I do. I know she’s from Sacramento. I know she acted in her Catholic high school theater productions which inspired her to pursue the arts in college. I know she moved to New York to study at Barnard, not Columbia, but didn’t quite make it as a playwright in school. I know that her 20’s were a little unguided and she may have felt like she was falling behind her peers as she was finding her path in life. She grew up largely working class and may have felt insecure about that sometimes.
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