It says in the book that the father is not playing with them. I know it seems unbelievable but kids prefer a young father who doesn’t dress suit and is funny. When you become adult, it is the time that you worship your father.
This scene here is one of greatest in the history of cinema. To Kill a Mockingbird is a film that demands multiple viewings. Gregory Peck delivers one of the all time great performances. It is sheer privilege to watch. RIP Harper Lee.
In an era of #Metoo Would this even be published or filmed today? Seriously think about this Atticus finch one of the greatest litterally hero's Is calling a young woman a liar who is claiming rape. In an era of #metoo In an era of films like Moxie In an era of being told to "just trust women and believe all women" Would this masterpiece of a classic even be allowed today????????
"There just didn't seem to be anyone or anything Atticus couldn't explain." I just love this scene. Mary Badham ("Scout") and Philip Alford ("Jem") were two of the most real and appealing child performers I have ever seen in films. Mary Badham got a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination, but Patty Duke (another juvenile actress) won for her role in "The Miracle Worker."
Duke was actually a lead actress and in the wrong category because she was in everydamn scene of the movie..just like Tatum Oneal who was also wrongly put in supporting category in "Paper Moon."
When I first saw this as a kid, I thought Jem and Scout were calling him "Daddykins". I guess it never occurred to me that another kid would call their father by his first name. Yep, I was a stupid kid.
No cable TV back in the early to mid 60’s and I was just a child who watched some TV shows all by myself, or was it that watching movies like this on PBS, I just in my own world. Doesn’t matter! This movie made a big impression, as did the introduction to Gregory Peck and his incredible bravery for making movies like this in such a turbulent time in US history. I have owned this movie on VHS, sharing it with my children and when I transitioned to DVD the movie was updated also. I have shared it with my siblings who forgot it existed or maybe didn’t see it because they were too young or old. This movie touches me and will always be one that I never get tired of see.
In an era of #Metoo Would this even be published or filmed today? Seriously think about this Atticus finch one of the greatest litterally hero's Is calling a young woman a liar who is claiming rape. In an era of #metoo In an era of films like Moxie In an era of being told to "just trust women and believe all women" Would this masterpiece of a classic even be allowed today????????
1:15 is my lifetime quote. I live by it. Its my CP wallpaper, phone wallpaper, I wrote it down aand I see it every day. You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view... until you crawl into his skin and walk around in it :)
I had just started getting the knack of reading as a young man when I was forced to read this for an English class. I didn't want to read the damn thing and as young people do, I procrastinated. Finally realizing that I would have to read it if I wanted to get at least a reasonable grade I dug my feet in and started to read.....and the book just gripped me...I couldn't put the damn thing down and read it in like 2 or 3 days. It taught me to never judge a book by it's cover...and it gave me a taste of the real world to some degree, being a boy who grew up in south Texas in the early 70's. I think I was only 13 or so when we read the book. We watched the movie in class after we did our reports and I fell head over heals in love with scout...she's been a crush of mine ever since. I have reread the book as an adult and was still drawn to the story and characters....excellent book....do they still make kids read this in school? I hope political correctness hasn't made it something kids aren't allowed to read today. It was certainly eye opening for me.
His character always reminds me of my grandfather. Only speak when necessary and doesn't generalizes for things he doesn't know yet. I guess movies nowadays lacks characters like him. With all the media and hollywood movies corrupting our mind nowadays we don't see the biggest picture when it comes to a character that brings humanity. If that make sense.
At 2:37, I recgnize the hill in the background. It's the north side of Cauenga Peak from the valley side. The southside of that volcano looking hill is by the Hollywood Sign. Neverless, this movie doesn't go south with me. It reaches the highest peaks with beautiful real life subtle scenes. The movie doesn't pour it on thick on how the viewer should think. It seems interactive. I have to read into it...Example, When Scout is asked how she liked school, she brushes it off. I wasn't sure if it was because there was an issue at school, or if it was just a child occupied on what's currently at the moment. Only after the small clash, and her retreating outside did she open up to what is really bothering her. This movie is not syrup coated, and it still leaves you with a warm uplifting feeling. In school I had to analyze Catcher In the Rye, and Midnight Cowboy. Even if those stories were well made, I think viewers, especially school age viewers should view/study quality stories that lifts the spirit in a healthy healthy way. I wished in school, my teacher had us reflect on this video instead.
Agreed. The set for that scene must have been about where Lakeside Plaza is right now. Google street view from that location gives you the save view of the mountain. Yes, they wouldn't have a mountain side like that in deep south
...You know, I've never really stopped to think about the fact that, in a world full of movies that are some times remade two or three times, nobody's ever tried to remake To Kill a Mockingbird.
I always wondered why Mary Bedlam didn't win a Oscar too? I have read the book, but I didn't think the book and the movie were that similar. To me the movie was better than the book!
I guess nowadays they'd label that "mansplaining", huh? (rolling eyes). My daddy looked like Gregory Peck, and he was from the South, but he preferred talking to my big brother than to me. The only warm discussion we ever had was when I found out he'd been at Pearl Harbor, Dec 7, 1941, on the USS Tangier. (no, it wasn't sunk, obviously). Then he told me all about it for about 10 minutes. I was so excited.
![Harper Lee's Only Recorded Interview About 'To Kill A Mockingbird' [AUDIO]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EfsFeMRF7CU/mqdefault.jpg)
Every child deserves a father like Atticus
I watсhееd То Кill а ММосkingbird full mоviе hеrе twitter.com/c990ea872b7cd1853/status/824644647058223105 То Кill а Мосkingbird 1962 Lеsson 2
It says in the book that the father is not playing with them. I know it seems unbelievable but kids prefer a young father who doesn’t dress suit and is funny. When you become adult, it is the time that you worship your father.
I want a father just like Atticus
Having Atticus as my father is my new goal in life
Ain't that the truth! My wish for all the children in the world...an Atticus for all.
Atticus is my favorite character in this book he's such a great father and one of the few people in Maycomb who actually got some common sense.
Everyone needs an Atticus in their life.
Yep, ive got mine
For a father and one for a mother.
Everyine needs to be an Atticus
Luke1v27 Matthew
try to be one first too
Gregory Peck is who I picture as Atticus when I'm reading To Kill A Mockingbird. Such a phenomenal perfromance. Same goes with Mary Badham for Scout.
" You never really understand a person unless you consider things from his point of view.
To climb inside of his skin and walk around in it."
Jane Doe well said
that sounds pretty gruesome
Conservatives don't get this.
the ''atticus mantra'
Atticus Finch defining Empathy 😊
This scene here is one of greatest in the history of cinema. To Kill a Mockingbird is a film that demands multiple viewings. Gregory Peck delivers one of the all time great performances. It is sheer privilege to watch. RIP Harper Lee.
In an era of #Metoo
Would this even be published or filmed today?
Seriously think about this
Atticus finch one of the greatest litterally hero's
Is calling a young woman a liar who is claiming rape.
In an era of #metoo
In an era of films like Moxie
In an era of being told to "just trust women and believe all women"
Would this masterpiece of a classic even be allowed today????????
Atticus: Scout do you know what compromise is?
Scout: Bendin’ the law
Atticus: Uh...No
Such a funny and cute moment 😆
ehhh..... She ain't wrong though.
Atticus is such a good father. He’s so wise
Mary Badham did such a stellar job in her role in this film. I can’t believe she didn’t go on in a film career.
"There just didn't seem to be anyone or anything Atticus couldn't explain." I just love this scene.
Mary Badham ("Scout") and Philip Alford ("Jem") were two of the most real and appealing child performers I have ever seen in films. Mary Badham got a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination, but Patty Duke (another juvenile actress) won for her role in "The Miracle Worker."
Duke was actually a lead actress and in the wrong category because she was in everydamn scene of the movie..just like Tatum Oneal who was also wrongly put in supporting category in "Paper Moon."
Gregory peck's performance is amazing, but this whole film is perfect. Can we acknowledge its one of the greatest movies of all time.
I'll acknowledge it, because it was one of the greatest films of all time No Question, Period!!!!!
Perfect casting for Atticus, Scout and Jem!
Fave film of all time. Best soundtrack of all time. Scout, Jem, Atticus, Boo Radley, Tom...doesn't get any better.
When I first saw this as a kid, I thought Jem and Scout were calling him "Daddykins". I guess it never occurred to me that another kid would call their father by his first name. Yep, I was a stupid kid.
Ha ha! I laugh. And I don't know how this end up in my recommend.
Hahaha that’s the best thing I’ve heard all week!!😂 makes sense tho...
😂 This comment made my day. You were a cool kid, don't worry!
I love Atticus’ voice
Oh, how do I love this film! My favourite film/book/story of ALL time.....
No cable TV back in the early to mid 60’s and I was just a child who watched some TV shows all by myself, or was it that watching movies like this on PBS, I just in my own world. Doesn’t matter! This movie made a big impression, as did the introduction to Gregory Peck and his incredible bravery for making movies like this in such a turbulent time in US history. I have owned this movie on VHS, sharing it with my children and when I transitioned to DVD the movie was updated also. I have shared it with my siblings who forgot it existed or maybe didn’t see it because they were too young or old. This movie touches me and will always be one that I never get tired of see.
Can I have Atticus as a father please
Adicus reminds me of my grandfather. HIs deep voice his stature and his mannerisms. Except he was a blue collar man, he was well read and read a lot.
+Kelly oxo Adicus???? who the hay is that... His name is Atticus... Atticus Finch
umm...I think it's Atticus
In an era of #Metoo
Would this even be published or filmed today?
Seriously think about this
Atticus finch one of the greatest litterally hero's
Is calling a young woman a liar who is claiming rape.
In an era of #metoo
In an era of films like Moxie
In an era of being told to "just trust women and believe all women"
Would this masterpiece of a classic even be allowed today????????
1:15 is my lifetime quote. I live by it. Its my CP wallpaper, phone wallpaper, I wrote it down aand I see it every day. You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view... until you crawl into his skin and walk around in it :)
this scene makes me smile.
Love this movie. Love this book.
I had just started getting the knack of reading as a young man when I was forced to read this for an English class. I didn't want to read the damn thing and as young people do, I procrastinated. Finally realizing that I would have to read it if I wanted to get at least a reasonable grade I dug my feet in and started to read.....and the book just gripped me...I couldn't put the damn thing down and read it in like 2 or 3 days. It taught me to never judge a book by it's cover...and it gave me a taste of the real world to some degree, being a boy who grew up in south Texas in the early 70's. I think I was only 13 or so when we read the book. We watched the movie in class after we did our reports and I fell head over heals in love with scout...she's been a crush of mine ever since. I have reread the book as an adult and was still drawn to the story and characters....excellent book....do they still make kids read this in school? I hope political correctness hasn't made it something kids aren't allowed to read today. It was certainly eye opening for me.
Gregory Peck goes on Daddy mode in this film 🎞️ outstanding performance by him 😊❤
Atticus is the wisest father in the whole of literature
Just one of those roles he was born for. Gregory Peck as Atticus Finch is the stuff of legends.
He spoke to her like an adult.
Because he is.
@@miguelgarces8946 I agree with this statement.
His character always reminds me of my grandfather. Only speak when necessary and doesn't generalizes for things he doesn't know yet. I guess movies nowadays lacks characters like him. With all the media and hollywood movies corrupting our mind nowadays we don't see the biggest picture when it comes to a character that brings humanity. If that make sense.
At 2:37, I recgnize the hill in the background. It's the north side of Cauenga Peak from the valley side. The southside of that volcano looking hill is by the Hollywood Sign.
Neverless, this movie doesn't go south with me. It reaches the highest peaks with beautiful real life subtle scenes.
The movie doesn't pour it on thick on how the viewer should think. It seems interactive. I have to read into it...Example, When Scout is asked how she liked school, she brushes it off. I wasn't sure if it was because there was an issue at school, or if it was just a child occupied on what's currently at the moment.
Only after the small clash, and her retreating outside did she open up to what is really bothering her.
This movie is not syrup coated, and it still leaves you with a warm uplifting feeling.
In school I had to analyze Catcher In the Rye, and Midnight Cowboy. Even if those stories were well made, I think viewers, especially school age viewers should view/study quality stories that lifts the spirit in a healthy healthy way.
I wished in school, my teacher had us reflect on this video instead.
Agreed. The set for that scene must have been about where Lakeside Plaza is right now. Google street view from that location gives you the save view of the mountain. Yes, they wouldn't have a mountain side like that in deep south
Here are the Google Map coordinates: 34.143241, -118.342289
I love Atticus :)
I love the book
thanks a lot for these videos!!!! just refreshing my mind for the final!
I didn't care for the movie, loved the book more, don't meant to be smug, but I love Gregory Peck's performance.
+Seamus Kennefick The book is a LOT better. Bu the movie was as good as it could possibly be. Why do you think no one has ever tried to remake it?
...You know, I've never really stopped to think about the fact that, in a world full of movies that are some times remade two or three times, nobody's ever tried to remake To Kill a Mockingbird.
SpamWarrior3000 Wow. I never thought of that neither.
I think that maybe, like with Casablanca, nobody would dare. Some movies are so iconic that trying to remake them would be an utter disaster.
I haven't read the book, but even if I do it won't turn me away from this masterpiece of a movie.
Atticus is a really good farther
Just like the book
Anyone else watching this for Online School?
I know I am...
I am lol
Atticus was a good father.
The best marksman with a rifle in Maycomb County and the best checker player on Finch's Landing.
When Peck later played the evil Hitler freak sadist in The Boys From Brazil, I was like, "Atticus? What happened to you, man?!"
He was an actor! Actors are meant to play different roles. 😂
@@MayandPoppy Atticus lost his damn mind & turned Nazi.
Atticus is my favorite
Vale Harper Lee. Dead at 89.
Another lesson in this classic
Don't "just believe women who cry rape"
All men deserve due process and right to assumption of innocence
I always wondered why Mary Bedlam didn't win a Oscar too? I have read the book, but I didn't think the book and the movie were that similar. To me the movie was better than the book!
@Donny Denny That year, Mary Badham was up against Patty Duke in “The Miracle Worker”-two Oscar-worthy performances!
So cuuuteeee
Who the hell gives the thumbs down on these vids
Я из России, обожаю эту книгу
Мир
“Oh, Atticus”
Gregory Peck in this
Marlon Brando in The Godfather
Heath Ledger in The Dark Knight
Are there any other perfect performances in films?
❤️Atticus❤️
And to think that Gregory Peck was reluctant to play Atticus Finch, because he thought he was too old!
Seriously?
That part was written for him!
Ayy my name is Keith too 😂
Random Comment passing through!
Всё таки я считаю, что Грегори Пек слишком красив и молод для роли Аттикуса Финча. Хотя сыграл гениально!
Just finished the chapter 😁
Sheza Prisah what chapter is this
@@everyonelovestiffanyhernan9100 Chapter 3 dear.
1:00
What chapter is this
Chapter 3 pg 33 👍
what?? yi ut seal x
I guess nowadays they'd label that "mansplaining", huh? (rolling eyes). My daddy looked like Gregory Peck, and he was from the South, but he preferred talking to my big brother than to me. The only warm discussion we ever had was when I found out he'd been at Pearl Harbor, Dec 7, 1941, on the USS Tangier. (no, it wasn't sunk, obviously). Then he told me all about it for about 10 minutes. I was so excited.
No, not at all. He's explaining it like he would to an adult
I like men