To Kill a Mockingbird (3/10) Movie CLIP - The Children Save Atticus (1962) HD
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- Опубликовано: 26 май 2011
- To Kill a Mockingbird movie clips: j.mp/15vV0dT
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
When a mob interrogates Atticus (Gregory Peck), the children show up and Scout's (Mary Badham) kindness and innocence convinces them to leave.
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: Phillip Alford, Crahan Denton, John Megna, Gregory Peck, Gil Perkins, Mary Badham
Director: Robert Mulligan
Producer: Alan J. Pakula
Screenwriters: Harper Lee, Horton Foote
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Mr Cunningham needs a snickers he isn't himself when he is hungry
Scout is a genius. She probably doesn't even know how genius this is: calling out individuals to break down mob mentality. Absolutely haunting and memorable bit from one of my favorites. To Kill a Mockingbird is one of the few "school readings" I really enjoyed. Thank you Harper Lee!
a child disarms an angry mob with a simple truth and honesty. Lovely moment.
One of my favorite scenes from the movie. A son who refused to leave his fathers side. He lost his mom he wasn't going to lose his dad.
Children are perhaps the greatest of all citizens. They are innocent, see things simply, delight in the simple things, and despite their age, possess a beautiful wisdom which is rarely seen.
Dill had no clue what's going on.
I forgot just how courageous Jem is as well. He's clearly scared, but refuses to leave his father, and later has his arm broken while defending his sister from a fully grown man that intends to murder them both. Atticus is often held up as the pinnacle of a good man, but Jem has clearly been paying attention.
This is my favorite scene, because she's a child. And children are innocent and tell the truth, very simply. It's heartening to see that innocence and truth have a profound power. She reminded these guys about how they're a community, and revealed how very evil they were being in that moment. I bet their lives were changed by that.
Love the respect that Jem gains for his father. That 'No Sir' proves he believes in what Atticus stands for. He won't let him face the lynch mob alone.
The look of shame on Cunningham's face when Scout innocently starts talking all friendly to him.
Scout doing this= pure genius
damn she shamed the hell out of Mr Cunningham.
bravest girl I have seen in ages. she saved her dad and brother and Tom Robinson from lynching. and she didn't need to get violent but she used words and affected clearly on the men, who were just going to kill an innocent man.
I" go to school with your boy. I go to school with Walter.He's a nice boy. Tell him hey for
This is my favorite scene in the movie. It's almost a word-for-word recreation of the scene in the book, where Scout disperses a lynch mob without even knowing she's doing it. When Mr. Cunningham is forced to see himself through Scout's eyes, he becomes ashamed at the contrast between the good man she sees, and the evil man he has become by joining the mob. His shame permeates the entire group, and they slink away. There really is power in the gaze of a truly innocent observer.
“I sure meant no harm, Mr. Cunningham.”
Atticus is lucky to have a daughter like Scout 😆
I like how there's that one last guy standing there rubbing his chin thinking like "Wait we actually leaving?"
Lol all while reading this book i never pictures Atticus to have such a deep voice
The ugliness of hatred, fear, and the beauty of truth and love