Where to watch To Kill a Mockingbird online

Storyline

Scout Finch, 6, and her older brother Jem live in sleepy Maycomb, Alabama, spending much of their time with their friend Dill and spying on their reclusive and mysterious neighbor, Boo Radley. When Atticus, their widowed father and a respected lawyer, defends a black man named Tom Robinson against fabricated rape charges, the trial and tangent events expose the children to evils of racism and stereotyping.

Released

1962-12-20
Revenue

$13,129,846
Budget

$2,000,000
Runtime

2hr 9m
Genre

Drama
Status

Released
Language

English
8.3
Production

Pakula-Mulligan, Brentwood Productions

Crew

Robert Mulligan

Director

Horton Foote

Screenplay

Alan J. Pakula

Producer

Keywords:

right and justice rape sibling relationship based on novel or book court case court isolation becoming an adult falsely accused black people arbitrary law alabama socially deprived family defence tree house farm worker intolerance exclusion trial racism injustice hostile child 1930s courtroom drama desperate malicious based on young adult novel dramatic compassionate empathetic

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Cast

Mary Badham

Scout Finch

Gregory Peck

Atticus Finch

Phillip Alford

Jem

John Megna

Dill Harris

Frank Overton

Sheriff Heck Tate

Brock Peters

Tom Robinson

Rosemary Murphy

Maudie Atkinson

Ruth White

Mrs. Dubose

Estelle Evans

Calpurnia

Paul Fix

Judge Taylor

Collin Wilcox Paxton

Mayella Violet Ewell

James Anderson

Bob Ewell

Alice Ghostley

Aunt Stephanie Crawford

Robert Duvall

Boo Radley

William Windom

Mr. Gilmer

Crahan Denton

Walter Cunningham Sr.

Richard Hale

Nathan Radley

R. L. Armstrong

Man (uncredited)

Walter Bacon

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Eddie Baker

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Bobby Barber

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

John Barton

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Audrey Betz

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Danny Borzage

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

John Breen

Juror (uncredited)

Jess Cavin

Juror (uncredited)

Noble 'Kid' Chissell

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Steve Condit

Walter Cunningham Jr. (uncredited)

David Crawford

David Robinson (uncredited)

Frank Ellis

Juror (uncredited)

Charles Fredericks

Court Clerk (uncredited)

Herman Hack

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Jester Hairston

Spence Robinson (uncredited)

Chuck Hamilton

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Kim Hamilton

Helen Robinson (uncredited)

Kim Hector

Cecil Jacobs (uncredited)

Michael Jeffers

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Dick Johnstone

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Chester Jones

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Colin Kenny

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Ethan Laidlaw

Townsman (uncredited)

Nancy Marshall

Schoolteacher (uncredited)

Clyde McLeod

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Charles Morton

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Paulene Myers

Jesse (uncredited)

William H. O'Brien

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Charles Perry

Juror (uncredited)

Joe Ploski

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Hugh Sanders

Dr. Reynolds (uncredited)

Barry Seltzer

Schoolboy (uncredited)

Edward C. Short

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Mabel Smaney

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Eddie Smith

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Walter Smith

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Cap Somers

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

George Sowards

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Ray Spiker

Townsman (uncredited)

Kim Stanley

Scout as an Adult - Narrator (voice) (uncredited)

Kelly Thordsen

Burly Mob Member (uncredited)

Arthur Tovey

Juror (uncredited)

George Tracy

Townsman (uncredited)

Sailor Vincent

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Max Wagner

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Bill Walker

Reverend Sykes (uncredited)

Joe Walls

Bailiff (uncredited)

Dan White

Mob Leader (uncredited)

Guy Wilkerson

Jury Foreman (uncredited)

Chalky Williams

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Raoul Freeman

Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)

Videos and Photos

Movie Reviews

Reviews for To Kill a Mockingbird

A Review by tanty 7

Written by tanty on 2014-10-20

If you like children's story, you would love this movie about how the world is shaped from their eyes. If you don't ... you may find some... read more

A Review by barrymost 9

Written by barrymost on 2019-08-07

The part Gregory Peck played in this was reportedly his most favorite role. And he does a marvelous job of it too, as Atticus Finch, the So... read more

A Review by FilipeManuelNeto 10

Written by FilipeManuelNeto on 2022-11-17

**A striking, culturally relevant and indisputably important film.** It is not very rare to see that an actor's career, however prolific ... read more

**A striking, culturally relevant and indisputably important film.** It is not very rare to see that an actor's career, however prolific it may be, ends up being especially remembered thanks to his participation in a very small set of films, or even for his participation in a single film. I don't see this as a demerit, but as something unavoidable: only a very limited set of films ends up surviving the test of time and becoming culturally and historically relevant. Gregory Peck was an actor of great importance in his time, one of the faces of honesty and fairness, since he almost always played characters imbued with great honesty and nobility of intentions. As such, he took place in a wide range of films... but let's be honest, it is with this film that the actor reaches the peak of his career, and it is here that he achieves the greatest recognition and relevance as an actor. The film brings to the screen the slightly autobiographical novel by Harper Lee. Strongly inspired by the figure of her father, and by passages from her childhood, the author conceived a story in which an honest and committed lawyer struggles to defend a black prisoner, convinced of his innocence in the face of accusations of rape and aggression against a white minor. Of course, it all takes place in the American South, where racial prejudice runs rampant, as everyone knows. In the midst of all this, a sub-plot also develops, involving a reclusive, mentally weak neighbor, who creates a liking for the lawyer's daughter. I'll start by saying that I've never read the original book, so I'm not sure if the movie does justice to its content. However, when preparing this text, I concluded that the writer watched some footage at the invitation of the production and participated in the works with her collaboration, which leaves me with the conviction that the film sought to respect the literary work. Directed by Robert Mulligan, the film is a very convincing drama, but it takes a while to get into gear and to captivate our attention, which is initially invited to focus on children, on the way they behave and interact with the world around then. It will be, moreover, through the eyes of one of them, that we will observe the events. As I said, it is in this film that Gregory Peck reaches the highest point of his career, giving us an inspired, profound and emotional interpretation of the main character. He was one of the most relevant actors of his time and there are a number of other films where he shines and deserves a closer look from us, but this is where he immortalizes himself. Without coincidence, this is where the actor receives his Oscar for Best Actor, after being nominated four times. Despite being very young, Mary Badham's performance and a silent appearance by a young Robert Duvall are also worth noting. Technically, the film is quite discreet and gives the audience plenty of room to focus on the story told. There are no great visual gimmicks, there are no noteworthy effects, but we have excellent black-and-white cinematography with occasional artistic notes and a good filming work. The editing was also very well done, and gave the film a pleasant pace. It takes a while to really become interesting, but if we give the film the opportunity it requires, it will give us an enjoyable story, which we will gladly follow until the end. The soundtrack also deserves praise for its apparent ingenuity, as well as the opening credits and its graphics and visuals.

A Review by Geronimo1967 8

Written by Geronimo1967 on 2024-11-19

Gregory Peck is small-town lawyer "Atticus Finch" who is drafted in on a seemingly routine case defending a black man "Tom Robinson" (Brock ... read more

Read Full Review (The thoughts and opinions expressed here are solely those of the reviewer.)

A Review by Andres Gomez

If you like children's story, you would love this movie about how the world is shaped from their eyes. If you don't ... you may find some entertainment in the picture of Southern US and the racial fight that was taking place at the time ...

A Review by tanty 7

Written by tanty on 2014-10-20

A Review by barrymost 9

Written by barrymost on 2019-08-07

The part Gregory Peck played in this was reportedly his most favorite role. And he does a marvelous job of it too, as Atticus Finch, the Southern lawyer who agrees to take on the case of a black man ...

A Review by FilipeManuelNeto 10

Written by FilipeManuelNeto on 2022-11-17

A Review by Geronimo1967 8

Written by Geronimo1967 on 2024-11-19

Gregory Peck is small-town lawyer "Atticus Finch" who is drafted in on a seemingly routine case defending a black man "Tom Robinson" (Brock Peters), accused of raping a young white girl. I say routine...