he chemistry between Timothee Chalamet and Saoirse Ronan is electric, and that chemistry is palpable in Little Women, Greta Gerwig's adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's beloved novel. They ooze effortless charm, and their closeness onscreen is even more palpable in the film.
Timothee and Saoirse Ronan's onscreen chemistry is so strong that the film's harrowing events are a pleasure to watch. The climactic fight scene between them and the emotional tension between them is one of the highlights of the movie. The aforementioned chemistry between the two actors is so palpable that it's easy to understand why Greta Gerwig decided to remake Little Women with Timothee and Saoirse.
In the film's pivotal scene in France, Amy Pugh shines as the naive young Jo March, who develops into a jaded young woman. Similarly, Timothee Chalamet and Saoirse Ronan have a great chemistry on screen as the two sisters. The movie has a great cast, and one of its strengths is its reliance on a talented cast.
As the title suggests, "Little Women" is a coming-of-age story, and its central characters are a literary tomboy. The movie's opening sequence sets up the story, as Jo March reluctantly accepts editorial guidance. Though the film does not always succeed in resolving its plot problems, it's a fun, whimsical take on the classic coming-of-age tale.