Little

It's not amazing but it's a good watch. Chick flick film and funny a feel good movie, anyone who says it's rubbish must be miserable

Each performance in this movie is a winner. The laughs come naturally. 3 black female comic geniuses in one film is a tremendous accomplishment. I don't remember anything like this happening in film history. I think that the main problem was that Marsai Martin, plays an adult to well. Anyone that has seen her on Blackish knows, Diane was born 45 yrs old. In the scenes where she is with other children, there is no sense that she is childlike at all. It is at the Climax, finally, that we see a young girl just having fun. Other than that Little is a great movie for tweens and parents of tweens.

It sucks cause that trailer made this look like it was going to be the funniest movie around, but the follow up from the producers of Girls Trip, made a movie not as funny as Girls Trip. I'm gonna say it's attempt to appeal to both 38 year old women and the 13 year olds they may turn into pulls this movie in two directions and loosened whatever hold they tried to have on me. The joke got repetitive. The movie is about a grown women stuck in a child's body and they ran with it but it got tired real quick. Decent acting was a saving grace, but could not save a plot that seems worn out from the very frist scene.

First off this movie was way too long for what it was. The story was the same as many before it. There were some funny moments, but the length of the film made you feel restless waiting for it to end

Little (2019) is a movie my fiancée and I caught in theaters as soon as it was released. The storyline follows a successful businesswoman who treats her employees-and even her closest colleague-terribly. One day, she is magically transformed into her younger self and must rely on the very people she mistreated to navigate challenges, including her career, finances, and most importantly, survival.

Directed by Tina Gordon (Peeples), the film stars Issa Rae (Insecure), Regina Hall (Scary Movie), Marsai Martin (Black-ish), and Justin Hartley (Smallville).

The storyline is predictable, as you might expect from this type of premise. The humor is a mix of clever and cheesy moments, balancing lighthearted entertainment with some eye-rolling gags. The acting, however, is solid, and the chemistry between the cast makes the film enjoyable. The characters are well-delivered, and their interactions provide enough charm to keep you engaged.

Little is the kind of movie that's fun while you're watching it-it delivers exactly what it promises-but it doesn't leave a lasting impression. It's good for what it is, but it's not a classic. I'd score it a 6-6.5/10.