They were followed by supporting roles as a teenaged "man-stealer" who seduces her peer's date to a high school dance in the musical "A Date with Judy" (1948), and as a bride in the romantic comedy "Julia Misbehaves" (1948). This became a commercial success, grossing over $4 million in the box office. Taylor's last adolescent role was as Amy March in Mervyn LeRoy's "Little Women" (1949). While this version did not match the popularity of the previous 1933 film adaptation of Louisa M. Alcott's novel, it was a box-office success. The same year, "Time" featured Taylor on its cover, and called her the leader among Hollywood's next generation of stars, "a jewel of great price, a true sapphire".