Also, some of the lines were said in a different order in the movie. In addition, some lines from the book were said by different people in the movie. Another reason is the movie had more diary excerpts than the book. In conclusion, there are many differences between the movie and the book.…
Scout and Jem are asked/encouraged to think about Boo Radley as a man, not a monster. Calpurnia makes certain that Scout does not treat Walter Cunningham like he is lesser than the Finches. Atticus advises the children that they are needed/demanded to trear black people and even people like Mrs. Dubose with…
The first similarity is he still gets two dogs and names them Dan and Ann. Another is the Pritchard boy still dies. One more is they still catch the ghost coon in both the movie and the book. Next is they still go to the competition. Lastly is Little Ann and Old Dan still sadly die.…
Connections to Harper Lee’s life and To Kill a Mockingbird Harper Lee’s life paralleled to the story she wrote, To Kill a Mockingbird. The character Harper Lee wrote about in her book, Scout, was based on herself. Scout and Harper Lee both were daughters of a lawyer who wanted them to be like most little girls, true and proper. Instead, they were both tomboys who played outside and got into fights at school. Many of Scout's childhood experiences cast back to identical moments from Harper Lee's own past.…
There were many similarities, and differences between the novel and the movie . Things such as characterterization, also the way characters developed through out the story , and the setting of Maycomb , and it's importance . Also the themes , throughout both the movies and the novel . Not all the characters from the novel were part of the movie . Due to that a few scenes were omitted .…
People and things in Harper Lee’s everyday life inspired her ideas. Lee’s book To Kill a Mockingbird has many similarities to her own past. These similarities ranged from names to some characters’ entire personalities. Harper used these influences from her life to write her novel. Harper Lee used many names of people she knew in To Kill a Mockingbird.…
One of the most specific similarities between To Kill a Mockingbird and the author are the names of her characters. Many of the names found in the book stem from the maiden name of her mother, Frances Cunningham Finch Lee (Flanchman). The main character’s family name of Finch is easy to spot, but several other characters claim their title from this, including Scout’s rotten cousin Francis and the Cunningham family. Lee followed a similar rule with Scout and Jem’s father, Atticus. Not only is his name very similar to her own father’s first name of Amasa, but his character corresponds with him as well.…
“It is not our differences that divide us, it is our inability to recognize, accept, and celebrate those differences,” said Audre Lorde, a Caribbean-American writer, and civil rights activist. In this quote she is saying that if we just agreed that we are different, and we won’t alway get along, then the world would be a more peaceful place. Even in today’s society people are pulled apart from others because of their differences. Even so the society today is better than it was during times like America in the 1930’s, on the Indian reservations, and in Europe between Jews and Christians.…
The award winning novel To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee was made into a movie and released on December 25, 1962. Through Hollywood’s best efforts they were able to capture a near replica of the book itself. But with every recreation comes differences. Unlike novels, films have limitations. Between the novel and the movie we find many similarities in the way Atticus and Scout Finch are portrayed, but also the differences, like the omission of different characters and scenes.…
Black lives matter, in these two films To Kill a Mockingbird and 12 Angry Men we learn that we need to stand up for what we believe in and take action. Atticus is in To Kill a Mockingbird and Juror eight is in 12 angry men and they have the same personalities in their films. The comparison here is Atticus from To Kill a Mockingbird and Juror 8 from 12 Angry Men. Juror eight was very determined and compassionate about the case. Juror 8 acted as if he knew he was correct but did not have much evidence to back himself up, he stood up for himself based on reasonable doubt.…
There is a lot of differences between the book and the movie the story basically is the same but in the movie they left out a lot of things that does no justice to the book knowing time constraints it’s impossible to fit a book that size into a movie but it is a bummer kind of a letdown I have introduced you to a few different cities from the book versus the movie I can go on another 5 or 6 pages more on differences from the book and the movie but I just gave you some brief things they were very important as a whole I recommend reading the book before you watch the…
Again, the viewer chose the theme “Power of Tradition” to match the story and movie. The theme matches well to both the story and movie because as the viewer could see, both stories were showing how tradition can make us do things, and we think it’s OK to do them. But when we follow tradition, we do things as in killing,or persecute, things we care about. The viewer thought the movie was better because the movie showed more emotion and it was easier to tell what was going on. Apparently, the movie was able to be seen visually, so that helps with understanding what is going on too.…
To Kill a Mockingbird is a great book showing how people can grow together. We have Scout and Jem growing up together in an innocent childhood growing into adulthood. We have Tom Robinson, an African American man who, is going to court with Atticus Finch (scouts father) and is trying to defend Tom against the harming white community. Tom Robinson was accused of rape of a white female Mayella. The raping of a white woman by a black man is similar to The Scottsboro Trial in 1933, where 9 black men were falsely accused of raping two white women.…
In the article The Female Voice in To Kill a Mockingbird: Narrative Strategies in Film and Novel, Dean Shackleford (Winter 1996) compares To Kill a Mockingbird with its film version. Shackleford argues that “That the film shifts perspectives from the book’s primary concern with the female protagonist and her perceptions to the male father figure and the adult male world is noteworthy”. The article begins with a passage from the novel “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee with Aunt Alexandra obsessively concerned with Scout’s ways of dress and mannerisms that were perceived to be un-lady like and more befitting of a boy in the setting of the southern state of Maycomb, Alabama. In both novel and film an antifeminist stance is taken throughout whenever focused on Scout implying that “Girls are weak and afraid” with Foote taking things a little further by hinting that Scout was going through an identity crisis while trying to fit in.…
Compare and Contrast Essay The novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee includes the contradictory characters Atticus and Alexandra. These siblings have many similarities and differences.…