To Kill a Mockingbird (10/10) Movie CLIP - Scout Meets Boo Radley (1962) HD
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- Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
- To Kill a Mockingbird movie clips: j.mp/15vV0dT
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Scout (Mary Badham) meets Boo Radley (Robert Duvall) for the first time, and they are very happy to see each other.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Harper Lee's Pulitzer Prize-winning autobiographical novel was translated to film in 1962 by Horton Foote and the producer/director team of Robert Mulligan and Alan J. Pakula. Set a small Alabama town in the 1930s, the story focuses on scrupulously honest, highly respected lawyer Atticus Finch, magnificently embodied by Gregory Peck. Finch puts his career on the line when he agrees to represent Tom Robinson (Brock Peters), a black man accused of rape. The trial and the events surrounding it are seen through the eyes of Finch's six-year-old daughter Scout (Mary Badham). While Robinson's trial gives the film its momentum, there are plenty of anecdotal occurrences before and after the court date: Scout's ever-strengthening bond with older brother Jem (Philip Alford), her friendship with precocious young Dill Harris (a character based on Lee's childhood chum Truman Capote and played by John Megna), her father's no-nonsense reactions to such life-and-death crises as a rampaging mad dog, and especially Scout's reactions to, and relationship with, Boo Radley (Robert Duvall in his movie debut), the reclusive "village idiot" who turns out to be her salvation when she is attacked by a venomous bigot. To Kill a Mockingbird won Academy Awards for Best Actor (Peck), Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Art Direction.
CREDITS:
TM & © Universal (1962)
Cast: Robert Duvall, Frank Overton, Gregory Peck, Mary Badham
Director: Robert Mulligan
Producer: Alan J. Pakula
Screenwriters: Harper Lee, Horton Foote
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The way Boo Radley smiled was so heartwarming.
Katie Gilfillan Duvall could even then without saying a word
Katie Gilfillan Soo sweet
That is the skill level of the great Robert Duvall.
Katie Gilfillan only Robert Duvall can say so much without saying anything
He's the true mockingbird in the story.
The two most beautiful words in American literature, "Hey Boo!"
And the worse 4" "9 old men scout".
i agree
Mr Arthur Radley “the Great Santini”...
Ain’t that also a quote from Monsters, Inc.?
OH MY YES I CAN'T STOP SMILING UPON READING THAT HUHUH
Not many people can act with their eyes the way he did here.
EnemyAce88 I act with my dik
No wonder you still need acting lessons.
Hell yeah
And then, 10 years later, he is Tom Hagen in The Godfather 😊
@@ChunskieFartFilms You spin me right 'round, baby, right 'round!
Atticus gave Boo the respect and dignity a human being deserves when he called him "Mr. Arthur Radley."
For real. I've always liked how Atticus brought Scout back to reality during that surreal, emotional moment, and gave a proper introduction.
"I believe he already knows you." If you have read the book, you know just how very true that is.
Had to read it for my 10th grade English class back in the 80's. We watched the movie, after all our assignments had been finished for the book.
Deborah Kerns I read it in 8th grade and freshmen year
@@Deborahtunes Currently in 10th grade and we're doing the exact same thing. I'd read the book when I was 13 but never really understood it, but now it's one of my favorite books.
@@rumbleice9467 ~ 👍🙂 Did you like it?
Deborah 78. Yeah it's great
My god, could he act with his eyes.
+Romet Monte-Cristo Yup. One of the great actors. Mary Badham does a great job of eye acting in the scene where the kids are attacked while she is in her ham costume.
Romet Monte-Cristo I believe Duvall can still act with his eyes. I absolutely love him!
it's not just his eyes ... his shoulders dropping after Scout smiles is a great touch
Watch an old 1920's film and they can almost ONLY use their eyes (recommend The Sheikh, 1922)
Robert duval is known for that
It's amazing when an actor doesn't have to say a word and can literally leave a huge impact in a film with a powerful performance in a matter of being on screen for a few seconds
i agree. robert duvall is great in this scene
Exactly! I think the modern actor for this today is Sebastian Stan as Bucky. Nevertheless, I was very disappointed when they left out Boo asking Scout to take him home...
That's the great Robert Duvall for you. Didn't even know it was him until decades later!
Boo was the best part...
Not so amazing when you've watched hundreds of silent films. Those actors ALL had to act with their eyes. Lillian and Dorothy Gish, Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, Harold Lloyd, Greta Garbo, John and Lionel Barrymore, John Gilbert, Gloria Swanson, Louise Brooks, Marion Davies, John Boles, Janet Gaynor, Lon Chaney, Anna May Wong, Rudolph Valentino, Jackie Coogan, Baby Peggy, Mabel Normand, Max Linder, Charles Farrell, the Talmadge Sisters, and on and on and on. :)
"Atticus, he was real nice."
"Most people are Scout, when you finally see them."
Goodnight Harper.
breaking this zero reply streak
Had to add a ❤ to this!
One of the most beautiful quotes in literature.
Why no replies?
That right there! Harper Lee deserved her Pulitzer Prize for this novel because of gems like that!
The look that Scout and Boo share gets me every time.
same... when I first saw this I started crying... I was around a bunch of other people so I tried to hide it haha because I almost never cry during movies
The eyes of the world, the eyes of innocence
+Kitty -- Scout's face just lights up -- i love seeing her smile.
The look on Scout's face is a product of one of those profound "coming of age" moments. Throughout her entire childhood, the Radley house had been a symbol of mystery and danger, and Boo Radley was the foremost figurehead of that fear and apprehension. Then, in one moment, she sees him for what he truly is -- just a lonely, backward soul who ventured outside his home for the sole purpose of protecting her and her brother. In that instant, he morphed from ominous boogeyman into guardian angel.
The actress, Mary Badham, played this perfectly. Her smile seems to portray the expression, "Well, whaddya know!"
"Hey, Boo!"
At 75 I still get tears in my eyes watching this scene.
There was a girl I went to high school with in the 60s, and she had a crush on me. For some reason I reminded her of Boo Radley. Not sure how complimentary that was. Of course, Boo turned out not to be the monster that everyone thought he was, so maybe it was indeed a compliment, because he turned out to be tenderhearted. Anyway, when this girl saw me at school she would always say "Hey, Boo". This scene at the end of the movie always touches me. One of the best movies ever.
Did u and that girl date or become friends?
What Happened next!?
that's some cute shit
Oh
hey bob
I'll never forget the line from the book that Atticus says to Boo: "Thank you for my children". Boo saved their lives
That line was simple and profound.
And for Atticus who’s always very formal and refers to people almost exclusively by their last names to refer to him as Arthur instead of mr.Radley shows a great deal of affection and application on his part.
I love this scene. The sad but sweet music, the way Arthur looks so frightened, then his gentle smile when he's reassured by Scout's friendliness.
Kitten she's only a lil gurl that's inappropraite wtf
Chunskie Fart Films I don't think so, it's just friendship.
I meant scouts bunson burner, and her buns
@@ChunskieFartFilms What's inappropriate? Your name says it all.
Amen.
This man is a legend, even this little scene shows us a lot from his great talent. He got everybody without a word, and it was his first movie.
My English teacher told me that the actor of Boo Radley stayed inside his house for months so he could look like his character or know how it felt. One of those options.
When Boo/Arthur skidded away after Tate moved the door.
My heart just kinda fluttered
Poor shy reclusive little baby. With your big shy doe eyes.
Aww
That's what I thought 👍👍
i wann a HUG him mw
Constant mood
LET ME HUG HIM HE NEEDS IT REEEE
I sob at this scene because Mary is so brilliant finally accepting Boo without fear and and Boo's smiling back at her breaks one's heart! Everything about this film screams Masterpiece!
The only film in the history of movies that I can say delivered justice to the book, in my opinion :P
Nina Poizen perks of being a wallflower did a damn good job too
Nina Poizen Jumanji?
firetopman
Oh, true. Very good point.
+Nina Poizen Another great movie representation of a book, in my opinion, is "Gone With the Wind".
+Nina Poizen yup... and even though this movie lives up to the book there is still likely never to be a child actor that will ever mirror the image of scout when lee wrote: ...and our neighbor's image blurred with my sudden tears. "Hey Boo," I said.
Everyone laughed during this scene in my English class and we didn't really get to see the emotions of the scene but then on the other hand thank god because I would have started crying
Hahaha no kidding same with mine just came out lmao
same lmao. oh man
Same thing happened today with my class haha. I think it was because he was hiding behind the door..
+WhiteTuxMafiaAndFilms The thought that people would laugh at this horrifies me.
Paul Dirac I can see why people would laugh he was just kinda standing there so people were like "what the fuck is going on"
This scene could literally change anyone's perspective on the book, I mean, I already loved the book but this scene has to be top 3 favourites, it's just so heart warming when Boo looked like he was expecting to get anger or made fun of and just Scout smiled at him and he just smiled back, that little silent exchange of words with expression and eyes is just amazing
+Kadari Cuffee dude what the fuck, chill
Tell me, how was your first acid trip?
Voodo Queen not that it should make a difference, but as a 24 y/o male watching it over Christmas, def got all kinds of feels watching it. Great scene, feel sorry for anyone that feels nothing during this scene/movie:
Woah, dude... It's just a name. (If you're even going after "Voodoo"?) People *do* that... Good Lord... Also, if they're Christian or not, it shouldn't matter. We should accept people for *_who_* they are, not what they believe in. I have a feeling it's what He'd tell us to do.
Also, witches aren't real. Cool the fire.
I felt so bad that Jem never got to see Boo
ccxmc i would have never ever talked again to scout if I was Jem😂
And also Dill😂
im late to this but i think its great scout was the only kid who got to see him. boo was like this superstition to all three of them, but after seeing the trial all of the kids began to understand how the world doesn't work the way they thought- it's like theyre being tested to see whether or not they could believe things are different than they perceived. scout would definitely tell jem and dill about boo radley; how hes actually very nice and pleasant, though he doesnt speak much. scout had already matured, so now it would be time to see if jem and dill were mature enough to accept boo isnt a maniac who wants to slaughter every living thing in his path, but hes just a guy who shields himself from those around him
@@vegitoson4218 yeah he was the one who was most excited to meet him but scout once said that it was her wish to see him before she dies!!
What do you think.. Who killed Bob Ewell ? Boo or jem??
When she says, "hey Boo," I start crying every time
omg same!! :'(
Same! Every single time 🥺 It's just so innocent and pure
same :)
.... and she coined a phrase with those words ....
Me too. The actress encapsulated a child’s innocence with those two words. His awkward but nice smile reciprocating her friendship makes me cry & I’m a 47 year old man. 😂
The music from that movie has a way of ripping at my heart strings. There is no way I could possibly watch this movie in a public setting.
Same, oh, my goodness! And I'm a teenager!! DX
The music in this movie is perfection.
I have said it transports me back to being about 5 years old, on a hot summer's evening. It's as close to sounding like what growing up in the south in those days could ever could without using a single word.
IKR and when Atticus speaks or the narrator.
I agree. The music is heart wrenching. In a good way.
The original 'Hey Boo!'
James Parris Maybe this is the reason why people say that!!!
@@earthlydelight616 It IS the reason. My mom used to say it all the time
The it movies
To catch a predator
Oh god his eyes. "Hey boo" indeed.
Being mildly high functioning Autistic and having worked with people who have autism over the year's I believe Mr. Arthur Radley had a severe form of autism. Also having been abused as a child I've long been an advocate for abuse survivors and awareness. And honestly Mr. Arthur Radley is a hero to me. Though a fictional character he is very relatable for me because he struggles to communicate, is so misunderstood, and yet has such a wonderful heart. And cares so much for children.
I think it's just because he's been locked in his house by his day for most of his life so he genuinely forgot how to function around others
@@thescreamingelfwillcry409 Actually I found out just recently he was albino. That's it looks like he has bags around his eye's. But he's still a hero in my opinion.
@@jonjahr3403 he is?? That's so cool!
IIRC in the story, Boo had pretty normal teenage years before his father locked him up in their house.
@The Musical Cardinal. Yes! As I said in a previous reply i found out later he was albino.
Oh, @Murray Donovan, yes, you missed something by a long shot. The scene was not at all creepy, it was very touching. Boo was initially tense because he knew that many people considered him to be a monster, but he showed his tenderheartedness when Scout said "Hey, Boo". She realized he was not a monster, and she reached out. Classic film moment.
Yep one the most beautiful books I've I've ever read, the film was great, ...
The way he backs into the corner is heartbreaking.
My heart breaks a little, when I see Boo tremble out of fear while he is revealed behind the door..Robert Duvall is a master...showing his vulnerabilities and innocence.. something in common with the children that connects.. It makes me tear a bit...as you can see Boo Radley's pain or trauma in his eyes...but when he smiles at Scout...without any words..it spoke so well on camera...so well done..
This is one of the perfect moments on film that I have seen. After all those years of fear and misunderstanding about what Boo Radley must be like, Scout gets to see him and recognises at once what he really is like - a harmless, innocent man who has been looking after her for so long.
Wow. Robert Duvall
Excellent excellent movie.
Gregory Peck had a caprivating deep voice
At 67 years old, this is STILL my single favorite scene in all of the movies I've ever seen. And still brings a tear and tugs on the old heartstrings!
Am I the only one who thinks Arthur/Boo looks adorable omg
Gay...
+brandon2932 Just let out your pent up gay sexuality, son.
Me2
Well, it's Robert Duvall, of course he looks good, he's a fine specimen of a man.
Probably the furthest thing from the physical description of Boo in the book, but Robert Duvall has the impeccable ability to act entirely with his eyes. Even though he wasn't supposed to be so attractive, I don't think they could've possibly picked a better person to play Boo Radley.
interesting fact, Robert Duvall spent six weeks inside with no sunlight to get that pale.
When he got out he loved the smell of napalm in the morning.
@Andrew Johnson Good point lol
How is he described in the book?
@@mew10521from what I remember, a bit older, still pale and awkward, but with the physique of an average man in his late 30s-40s. Not conventionally attractive but certainly not monstrous looking either.
Both in the book and the movie, this was and still is a masterpiece. What's sweet is that even though they didn't know him, Arthur (Boo) treated Scout, Jem, and Dill as if they were his children. I don't know why I typed this, it just felt right.
Probably they were the only ones who ever showed him friendship and compassion. He was just too shy to ever come out and meet them. Remember his family were religious fanatics who though anything happy or pleasurable was evil.
The film's distinctive musical score adds so much to our emotional attachment. I've loved orchestral strings ever since I first saw this in the 60's. And Scout's face breaking into that great, soft smile as she recognized Boo is unforgettable....
Dave Dawkins same! It's those darn strings that make the tears flow
And Scout, and Atticus, and Tom, and Boo, etc. My favorite movie.
Elmer Bernstein composed the music, I believe. He also composed the 69' version of True Grit. I always loved that music.
Elmer Bernstein. The strings, yes, but also the flute and woodwinds. It's a profoundly gorgeous piece of music, no matter your instrumental preference.
I read an interview with Elmer Bernstein talking about this score and he said he started thinking how to approach it and quickly realized it wasn't a film about the South, and banjos and stuff weren't the way to go. He realized it was a film about childhood, and losing your innocence but finding something else, something truer, and that's what he based the score on. Sheer brilliance. That's how an artist works, drilling down to where it lives.
I think this scene shows why Robert Duvall is such an amazing actor. He said everything with no words at all. Such a beautiful scene. Great connection
When I First Watched This Movie (25 Minutes Ago) I saw Boo Standing Behind The Door And He Kinda Startled Me BC he’s kinda In The Shadows But When I Saw That Look In The Eyes Of Robert Duvall I Had To! Smile and Cry. That’s Powerful!
Duvall was awesome in this movie!
Robert Duvall so awesome in every movie. Yay for him
I love how Boo smiles at Scout it's so heartwarming
If there's one book that I could read over and over again without putting it down, then it would have to be Harper Lee's "To Kill A Mocking Bird" and the same applies to this movie. It is a shame that such classics are being removed from English Literature in England. I remember studying this for my Literature exam and the good thing was that I understood it and passed. Its a classic and well worth reading and watching.
Both the book and the movie are brilliant.
Absolutely.
I'm in 9th grade and we are almost done the To Kill a Mockingbird Unit. I loved this book. I'm so happy that Harper Lee is making a new book that is coming out this year. This next book will be a classic like To Kill A Mockingbird. Out of the 3 books that I had to read this year. TKM is tied with Night by Elie Weisel. The absolute worse book that I had to read was the House on Mango Street because the author is very sexist to males throughout the story in addition to living in a poor environment and acting like a spoiled brat for it. TKM is to teach you that not only all sexes can do exist with another but all races can too.
pforpappu Its not being removed, I'm doing it for my GCSE tomorrow
I wish you all the best Antony. Good luck.
Robert Duvall had an unforgettable film debut.
Rest In Peace, Harper Lee. Thank you for making this very important motion picture possible.
Shout out to Boo Radley, the true hero of the story.
The great Robert Duvall's first big screen role. A lovely man with a seriously weighty film history.
He said so much with his eyes my goodness ! Love this scene
Harper Lee died and I'm here to be reminded of her work.
I got Go set a watchman
Joseph Tafur I refuse to consider that book canon
M28tan That's exactly what I thought, I'm still not gonna read it but I would consider it more of a rough draft for tkam than a sequel
I'm having the feelin im not the only one who cried
+Emer O' Sullivan I have seen this film at least 10 times and I cry every time at this scene.
Is it just me, or were kid-actors better actors, then?
Just you. Watch city of God.
Time filters greatness out of tripe.
Back then the children weren't given as cringy lines and roles as they are today.
What do you expect? They didn't have Disney Channel and cheesy sitcoms back then.
City of god is fucking good....
"Mr. Arthur Radley."
A beuatiful way to show respect for him.
It's a rare thing to find a worthy movie adaptation of a book I hold in such high regard. To Kill a Mockingbird is one of those very few exceptions.
I've read To Kill a Mockingbird twice & Boo is honestly my favorite character & I relate with him the most. He comes across as akward & scary but he's actually really innocent & childlike. I feel a lot like him.
Very true. He represents a real neighbor. People used to care about the comings and goings of their community. Sadly, that is going by the wayside as time passes.
The book was my absolute favorite book of all time. Was required to read it in highschool and it stuck in my heart to this very day.. I'm 25. Yes I'm still young, but seeing this exact scene made me cry so hard, because of how beautiful it was..
This scene makes me cry! It's the sweetness in how Scout says "Hey Boo."
I still can’t believe that Boo Radley and Tom Hagen were played by the same person. Robert Duvall is such an amazing and incredible actor.
Also Colonel Kilgore in Apocalypse Now. Three totally different roles.
That is some fine acting! Robert Duvall didn't even say a word!
He didn't have to.
@@jackiepyzocha7380 I was shocked that this was one of Duvall's very first performances! I saw this whole movie in my classroom and I was shocked to see him in a non-color film!
This proves just how great an actor Robert Duvall is! With one short scene he gives you a fully convincing character that leaves a mark on your memory and your heart for years to come.
He’s handsome too
she was just as good
@@tashkenty
For the most part this depiction of Boo Radley is spot on. The only part I wish they had not done was him behind the door. In the book he actually stands in plain sight, but everyone is so distracted with Jem they don't notice him. I think it would have been very atmospheric to portray his response when Scout points him out in the book; he was leaning against the wall, and when he moves his hands Scout notices sweat stains on the wallpaper.
We are reading this book in English. Didn't like it at first but now it has grown on me. Such a good movie and book also.
What are you talking about? He was "stand"ing while hidden "in plain sight". So it matches with the book.
Film has to adapt things to work with the medium. If he's behind a door, that's a metaphor for his being unnoticed, and for his social discomfort. It gets the point across better than sweat stains, which work fine as a novelistic detail but would be harder to pull off in film. So I'll give them a pass on that.
Without ever saying a word in this movie, Robert Duvall shows what a great actor he is. And Mary Badham shows incredible depth and emotion in this scene for an actor of any age let alone a child.
gosh I cried seeing those eyes...
Boo is a beautiful actor. He had a heartwarming smile and was great with his eyes. Really like him 👍
That was soo beautiful, and Boo is actually very atractive.
Some of the greatest acting ever done for a motion picture scene, by all four actors. I wonder how many takes were required.
This clip, along with the rest of the scene not shown, is far and away the best acting by any actor in any movie this classic movie buff has ever seen. Nobody, not even Duval himself, has ever approached it since....and he never says a word. What a master of the craft!!
Best 30 seconds of acting in any movie, ever, and he never says a word!
This is my favprite scene in the whole movie i just wish we got to see jem meet boo. I also always loved how scput knew who it was right away and when she said "Hey Boo" my heart melted 1:15
I’m sure in the morning scout told him that he was nothing like they imagined rather very shy timid and sweet. Atticus probably told Jem in no uncertain terms is he to tell anyone including dill that boo saved him and scout and the importance of telling people Bob ewell fell on his knife.
The fact that Robert Duvall didn’t even utter a word in his debut says something amazing about him
Mr Arthur Radley..without a word captures the audience
He didn’t say anything but I could feel his emotion! Just WOW.
You can tell Boo is a very kind yet timid and fearful man. The sheriff was very wise and compassionate in covering up what happened. As he said he would not bend the law like that for anyone else but boo deserves it for his bravery.
One of Robert Duval's first film roles. He sure showed that he could act in this film, and the rest is history!
Mrs. Jean louis Mr. Arthur Radley. Atticus her is again reminding scout that boo is a human being and scout now sees it first hand, the monster everyone thought of boo was just him being so shy. Yet he displays a numerous emotions without any words
Look at Robert Duvall as Boo.
Gregory Peck was such an incredible actor. At 0:12 you can truly see all the emotion and fear in his eyes as Scout tells them what happened.
This scene tears me apart. I'll cry afterwards for hours!
"miss jean louise, mister arthur radley."
and then i cried my eyes out.
"Hey Boo" this is my favorite part of the movie and the phrase in the book
Hey Boo...She said his name like "There he is, I know you and I'm glad to see you and Boo, just smiled like, I know you too.
This part gets me crying every time. You know that Robert Duvall was a good actor when he can get you in tears without saying a word. Love this book, and love the movie.
They just dont make movies like this anymore.What a GREAT CLASSIC.
I love this scene, makes me smile and feel warm ❤
I love the messages in TKAM, Boo is described by the children as a mad man, but in reality he’s most likely the sweetest man in Maycomb, who almost gave up his soul to save Jem and Scout
As a 16 year old boy who normally HATES reading, I was so shocked about how much I loved this book
Just for the heck of it, try reading: "The Call of the Wild", by Jack London.
@@StinkFingerr never heard of it but I’ll look into it. Thanks for the suggestion!
@Boo Radley’s Child No problemo.
When he looks at her and his eyes soften and he smiles, my heart just melts every single time!
even back then in such a small part Robert Duvall was an ace
BloodylocksBathory A legend.
Happy Birthday Gregory Peck! You are so missed. I love this film. From beginning to end and have always been glad that Harper Lee never allowed it to be remade. It is perfect the way it is. Now that she is gone they just might do a remake. I will never watch it. Mr. Peck you were perfect and so was the entire cast. Thank you!
......How long was he gonna stay behind that door?
He seems frightened.
Until he could get out without being seen.
@@laurathornton1456 Agreed - until he was sure the kids were safe and he could get out without being seen. It's only our jaded, jaundiced society of today that goes on about how "creepy" or "sick" this scene is and automatically presumes he HAS to be some kind of pervert. Having worked with a lot of people who are mentally challenged, shall we say, you'd be surprised how many of them are very protective of small children and children in general, for reasons I do not have the education to explain.
Nobody could be Boo Radley like Robert Duvall.
The Harper Lee story and movie actors are the best.
I don’t have a full context of what’s going on, I’m mad at myself for sure for ruining this scene for myself before reading the book or even watching the movie, but this is one of the most beautiful things I’ve ever seen. The “Hey Boo” made me cry actually.
I get this feeling that their relationship is bigger than to be described by words. However, the eyes, they delivered justice for it.
I was about to comment on how, when I first saw the film as an adult, that very scene - "Hey, Boo" - also made me cry. I had been misty-eyed from the very opening of the film but when THAT moment came......
Boo is God. God is a scary figure to the neighborhood, powerful, big, probably insane, nobody knows what he'll do....yet he just watches during the whole plot. Finally God had enough and came out to save Atticus' children. Scout, a child of the good advocate, knows he is nothing for her to fear. As Boo had come out.
Watch the movie. This scene makes no sense otherwise.
@@need100k read the book....you really get it then.
@@STho205 - The book always has more content and flavor than the movie, but I wouldn't at all relate Boo to a god.
oh my god the way he moved when the door was closed nearly made me cry on its own, my HEART AGGGH
This makes me dissolve in tears when Scout and Boo meet! It is the culmination of eeverything the children feared and loved throughout the book and movie and all was resolved. Brilliant acting by Mary and Robert Duvall!!
"Will you take me home?"
AnnaTheArtPerson I only wish they would have added that into the movie...
This movie had such a beautiful score!
When I fist saw this movie in school,this part in the movie scared the living daylights out of me. I was not expecting Boo to be behind the door.
LOL.
I think they did good here picking who would portray Boo. He has very kind eyes.
This scene brought tears to my eyes. Scout realized the person she had been scared of saved her life. It's amazing how 2 little words can be so effective.
My favourite book/movie, I love Boo and Scout.
0:50, the beginning of a legendary career of a young up-and-coming Robert Duvall
Amazing acting by Robert Duvall. With a look he can portray such heavy emotion.
Robert Duvall can give us a great performance without saying a damn word. That's amazing!
One of THE most beautiful scenes in movie history!
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤