Stories exist in any form that's possible to be told. In movies, some of them can be seen as good, and some of them not :) So, why do sometimes, those get stepped over, and we end up in a popular movie theatre watching cats dancing in a basement for an exorbitant budget, while some of them could be worth the watch if they had the proper means to tell their story? What even makes a good movie? What makes it so that Greta Gerwig's Little Women felt like a better approach to feminism than any other adaptation of the classic ever made? Why do we relate to a story in a film? What makes it so that we adore it when a common popular opinion is that it's as simple and boring as ever?