To Kill a Mockingbird, also known as To Kill a Mockingbird, is adapted from Harper Lee's novel of the same name and is one of the most representative works in gregory peck's film career. To Kill a Mockingbird was a pioneer of Hollywood liberalism in the early 1960s. At that time, the conflict between blacks and whites in the United States was intensifying. Although the film is about the Great Depression, it actually alludes to the current situation of the country at that time.

1, Atticus Finch: If you only learn one practical joke, Boy Scouts, you will do better and meet all kinds of people. You can't really understand a person unless you think from his point of view, until you think from his point of view.

2, black and white, two extreme colors; Black and white, two seemingly irreconcilable races; Black and white are clear definitions of right and wrong.

Atticus Finch: I remember my father gave me that gun. He told me not to point at anything in the room; He'd rather I shot in a tin can in the backyard. But he said that sooner or later, he would be tempted to go, there would be too many birds there, and I could shoot all the bluebirds I wanted-if I could; But remember, killing a robin is a sin. Well, I think it's because humans do nothing, but let us enjoy music. They don't eat other people's gardens, nest corn and do nothing, but their hearts sing for us.

But he reminded me that killing robins is a sin. Maybe it's because robins bring us wonderful music. They never feed in people's gardens or nest in corn fields, so they sing for us wholeheartedly.

5. Atticus Finch: That's right.

Scout: Why? Atticus Finch: Well, as a rule, a boy should own his father's watch.

6. Scout: What are you going to give me?

Atticus Finch: Well, I don't know how many valuable things I have, but I have a pearl necklace. There is a ring, which belongs to your mother. I have put them away. They are yours.

7. Boy Scout: May I see your watch? Atticus, my dear husband.

JEM: Addicks, this watch is his.