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There are two "robins"
Kadin 2022-03-21 09:01:14
It’s hard to see a new movie like this old and classic movie in one breath, and it’s still not addictive. The story of "Killing a Mockingbird" is plain and plain, but it’s clear and clear. Unfolding the story from the perspective of a child has a fatal appeal. "Robin" in the movie symbolizes kindness and innocence. The name of the movie can be understood as "how do people kill good and innocent", explaining the impact of killing "robins" on children's outlook on life and the world. There are two "robins" in the movie. One is innocent, the black man who was wrongly guilty of rape and died. This is related to the issue of racial discrimination in American society at that time. It is a bit profound and not much to be discussed; the other It’s just kind. It’s the neighbor who was demonized by the children without communicating with outsiders. In fact, he is an extremely kind person and he likes the children very much. It was he who saved the two protagonists in times of crisis. Also won the recognition of the protagonist child.
Extended Reading
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Xzavier 2022-03-25 09:01:05
7.0/10. In fact, the most exciting and moving parts of this film are all pressed in the last 30 minutes. The front bedding is too long and boring, it feels a bit off the topic, it would be better if it were shortened a bit. In addition, it was the first time I saw a court scene where testimony was far more encouraging than argument (Evey died well~).
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Kenyon 2021-10-20 19:02:19
1. Prejudice is an irresistible force that makes people feel at a loss; 2. The fear of childhood is nothing but the illusion of nature, and the society that grows up is a fear in itself; 3. The language of the lens is excellent, and the light and shadow order People are anxious, that is a childhood experience; 4. Don’t kill a robin, and don’t hurt a kind person; 5. “You can never comment on a person easily until you really understand him.”
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Scout: Atticus, do you defend niggers?
Atticus Finch: [startled] Don't say 'nigger,' Scout.
Scout: I didn't say it... Cecil Jacobs did; that's why I had to fight him.
Atticus Finch: [sternly] Scout, I don't want you fightin'!
Scout: I had to, Atticus, he...
Atticus Finch: I don't care what the reasons are: I forbid you to fight.
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Atticus Finch: There are some things that you're not old enough to understand just yet. There's been some high talk around town to the effect that I shouldn't do much about defending this man.
Scout: If you shouldn't be defending him, then why are you doing it?
Atticus Finch: For a number of reasons. The main one is that if I didn't, I couldn't hold my head up in town. I couldn't even tell you or Jem not to do somethin' again.
[he puts his arm around her]
Atticus Finch: You're gonna hear some ugly talk about this in school. But I want you to promise me one thing: That you won't get into fights over it, no matter what they say to you.