Mr Cunningham needs a snickers he isn't himself when he is hungry

@bobcrqw

8 жыл бұрын

yes

@cookieunicorn2515

6 жыл бұрын

Isac Newton 😂😂😂

@teaspoon5476

6 жыл бұрын

He gonna drown that snickers bar in syrup

@Deadassbruhfrfr

6 жыл бұрын

It's 2018 and I can't breath; help!!!!

@TheRockonist

5 жыл бұрын

teaspoon54 LOL

a child disarms an angry mob with a simple truth and honesty. Lovely moment.

@matthewjones4658

6 жыл бұрын

That's not what happened. The child seen through the mob and seen an individual. The individual came to understand his place in the group and felt shame. Sometimes seeing people are individuals instead of painting them with a wide brush of bigotry, regardless of cause, creates an area of communications. This is something that the politicians don't want today so they keep people seeing each other as mobs instead of as individual people. The message is as pertinent as ever but sadly it seems to be lost.

@jjj1951

5 жыл бұрын

@@matthewjones4658 A mob is where people go when they want to take a break from their conscience.

@mckenzie.latham91

5 жыл бұрын

To be fair she did disarm the mob, by calling out the individual members and addressing them directly it broke the mob mentality in them.

@3dbadboy1

3 жыл бұрын

As lovely as this was I fear it wouldn't have worked today.

@patrickmaxey5492

3 жыл бұрын

Out of the mouth of babes

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!

@pamelabarlow2569

5 жыл бұрын

Me too seeing this gave me chills &saddness I grew Up in Dorchester Mass ,I lived in a white Neghiborhood ,went to and all black school My Two best friends,Were Carol&Elaine I had to have there dad drive them to my home atnight to attend my Birthday Party I wouldn't have it without them ..it still breaks my heart I have loved this film since I was A Child I lived it just not in the South.

@henrypennymon5835

4 жыл бұрын

No pretense, no prejudice, and innocence that made these so-called grown men realize how ugly they were acting and thinking!

@arcturns9616

4 жыл бұрын

How is she a genius if she doesn't do it on purpose?

@hankthetank8039

4 жыл бұрын

@@arcturns9616 Sometimes acts of genius are done subconsciously, without the knowledge of those who act them out. A lot of genius decisions, I find, are done by instinct, without the people making them knowing exactly what they are doing until they see the results of them.

@arcturns9616

4 жыл бұрын

@@hankthetank8039 Okay. So by your logic, if I were to accidentally demonstrate that the theory of general relativity is supported by the gravitational properties of the black hole with no prior knowledge of the subject. In other words, I wrote down random numbers into the formulae and found the constants, then I would be a genius?

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.

@HairyBosch

9 жыл бұрын

ACS Shap Gets me every time this scene. Wonderful stuff.

@amko7444

5 жыл бұрын

Omg yes. I'm so glad u said that. Everyone's commenting on scout being the "genius" in this scene, but Jem was the only one who really understood how much danger his father was in and insisted on staying.

@ProGamer-ob2di

2 жыл бұрын

you are right

@andres552

2 жыл бұрын

😭

Dill had no clue what's going on.

@Wired4Life2

7 жыл бұрын

Well, he's both little and old.

@Miss_Vespertina

6 жыл бұрын

He’s probably still a little knocked up from being violently abused by his step father

@MareShoop

6 жыл бұрын

BlueFox94 OMG LOL!!!!!

@starbuck26

5 жыл бұрын

Yes he did. Dill became Truman Capote.

@aeneasstrozier8944

4 жыл бұрын

Shinguuji Korekiyo didn’t he make that up?

damn she shamed the hell out of Mr Cunningham.

@aikomaliako

4 жыл бұрын

ikr when i was reading that part i was like oh no scout-

@crimsondynamo615

3 жыл бұрын

She didn’t even know she was shaming him is what’s great about it. She’s just casually bringing up some moments and it’s making him feel bad.

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.

@JarethTheGoblinKingForever

6 жыл бұрын

Couldn't have said it better myself. I often wonder why adults seem to have so much to hate each other over, whereas most children are the opposite. I think it's up to adults to raise children to be decent and moral people, but unfortunatelythat's not always the case.

@LeBrow420

5 жыл бұрын

That sounds sweet but not true. If you know bullying between children, children can be cruel too. Without good guidance children can do unthinkable things just like some evil adults

@HalfBakedHeroes

5 жыл бұрын

Children are self centered and evil because they don't know empathy or sympathy yet, they're also really, REALLY stupid. :)

@jameelagill5408

5 жыл бұрын

HBH Gaming I agree somewhat with you, however I disagree with the idea that children are stupid. I think they're just naive and really trusting, as they haven't learned how devious people can be.

@xanderthecommander7491

5 жыл бұрын

Lord of the Flies would beg to differ

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.

@UnimpressedGoose

2 жыл бұрын

And the look Atticus gives Jem. He understands Jem is becoming a man n standing up for what believes in. Atticus is clearly proud but worried about what might happen to his son. Such a beautifully written book n beautiful directed movie

The look of shame on Cunningham's face when Scout innocently starts talking all friendly to him.

@zenmastermtl

4 жыл бұрын

He can't even look at her.

@whitedragoness23

3 жыл бұрын

She made them all feel guilty, I can’t Remeber since it’s been a while since I’ve read the book, but I think Atticus was the guy helping eveyone in town even though some couldn’t afford it like mr Cummingahm and reminded him that he owed him back

Scout doing this= pure genius the effect of her talking about his eveyrday life reminded him and the rest of them that they were all human, and all humans deserved to be treated like them. it made him feel humiliated and realise his actions were not the way to set an example.

@briannawilson8845

6 жыл бұрын

shattered beautyx Exactly

@katehu7194

4 жыл бұрын

right?! Genius! Scout was a boss before "boss" was a thing :p

@Africa-ky1bg

4 жыл бұрын

Shame she also could not have been there before this man was shot.

@filiprazik6860

3 жыл бұрын

To be honest when I was in the class I thought that Scout was a boy

@eternalgamer674

2 жыл бұрын

She didn't do it on purpose.

Atticus is lucky to have a daughter like Scout 😆

@lisettegarcia7013

8 жыл бұрын

Do you know many hipsters name their children 'Atticus'?

@ShiftnoteProductions

7 жыл бұрын

whats ur roblox name

@timothybouchard9579

6 жыл бұрын

Scout is lucky to have a father like Atticus

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.

@sleedolfine15

8 жыл бұрын

+Merete Nora Her brother was also pretty brave. He refused to leave his father alone to face the danger.

@thraxtrashstar4167

8 жыл бұрын

To bad it's not a real person

@sleedolfine15

8 жыл бұрын

colin mullen Actually,Aticus Finch was based on Harper Lee's father. Like Gregory Peck's character in the movie he apparently was quite a man.

@thraxtrashstar4167

8 жыл бұрын

Yeah, but none of this actually happened to her father. It might be based of his personality and actions but none of this happened

@nicfewer8393

8 жыл бұрын

+colin mullen Harper Lee based it on an incident that happened when she was a child, a white woman accused a black man of raping her, and he was sentenced to death, proof of his innocence only led to his sentence being commuted to life imprisonment, he died in prison. So it did happen.

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.

@CubosAssistant

9 жыл бұрын

Can someone explain this scene to me? While reading the book I didn't understand how Scout stopped them. Why were they going to hurt Atticus, I thought they just wanted to hurt Tom? And why does Scout keep talking about entailments and how does this affect the men? Also what are entailments, I looked it up and still am confused.

@xoreign

9 жыл бұрын

Ann Nguyen The reason why lynch mobs were so common was because among the croud, people were always anonymous. If everyone does it, no punishment. But when scout identified Mr. Cunningham, he was no longer anonymous, and thus the entire croud could have been caught.

@sai_Indurthi

3 жыл бұрын

@@CubosAssistant they didnt like atticus defending tom robinson so they tried to assault tom robinson in his cell but atticus stood guard to protect him so yes they were ready to hurt atticus if it allowed them to get to tom

@sai_Indurthi

3 жыл бұрын

@@CubosAssistant she spoke about enrailments because atticus had taught her to find common ground to talk to adults about, it is infact explained in the book

@TheGuiltsOfUs

Жыл бұрын

lol

“I sure meant no harm, Mr. Cunningham.” Made me tear up watching it this time around. To be Mr. Cunningham, called out among the mob and reminded of your humanity by a girl too young to understand, and who thinks herself responsible for the shame he feels. Such an innocent scene.

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.

@chloeb6093

4 жыл бұрын

Wow thanks i was having trouble interpreting this and that made it way simpler!

@dannysunay8099

3 жыл бұрын

Well stated king!!

@michaelterrell5061

3 жыл бұрын

Actually scout knows exactly what she’s doing.

@eternalgamer674

2 жыл бұрын

@@michaelterrell5061 no she doesn't. It's more apparent in the book but she doesn't even know why the mob is there and the fact that they have evil intent. She just tried to strike a conversation with Mr Cunningham because he's the only one she recognises.

@michaelterrell5061

2 жыл бұрын

@@eternalgamer674 I don’t think so. She points out the names of several of the mob members and in doing so it humanizes them and dissuaded them from doing what they are about to. Furthermore it also shows that she knows the names of the people in the mob.

I" go to school with your boy. I go to school with Walter.He's a nice boy. Tell him hey for me won't you ?"

@vgg31

4 жыл бұрын

"I'll tell Walter you said hey"

Lol all while reading this book i never pictures Atticus to have such a deep voice

@jawlesshorsehair8066

8 жыл бұрын

+bannokelly18 And Scout's voice is so high.

@wel8266

8 жыл бұрын

+JawlessHorseHair yeah. That's quite a kiddy-like voice

@senioradministrator4719

8 жыл бұрын

Yes, me too

@sycomyst5162

8 жыл бұрын

Same

@marcelaecheverria218

6 жыл бұрын

bannokelly18 me neither!! jesus..

I did not expect to bawl at this scene. I just love the innocence of children. scout knew the men weren't up to any good, but she was still polite and nice to Mr. Cunningham, and just with kind words and small talk alone saved Tom Robinson's and potentially her father's life.

@Crimsonking2006

Жыл бұрын

This scene is what makes this one of the greatest films...ever.

I like how there's that one last guy standing there rubbing his chin thinking like "Wait we actually leaving?"

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.

@SarahRenz59

3 ай бұрын

You see Jem's opinion of his father evolve over the course of the film. He loves and respects Atticus, but in the beginning he's a little embarrassed by him, because Atticus' soft-spoken and gentle ways are such a contrast to the more rough-and-tumble masculinity he sees all around him. In particular there's the scene where Atticus is handed a shotgun to put down a rabid dog. You see Jem looking on with some doubt and dread, worried that his father will fumble and miss. Jem's expression changes to amazement and awe when his dad kills the dog with a single shot. Lots of people talk about Mary Badham's portrayal of Scout, but Phillip Alford turns in a wonderfully understated performance as Jem.

All the actors and actresses (young and old) in this film are incredible! Love Scout and Jem!

@zyqo7058

8 жыл бұрын

+Emily Calabrese too bad some are dead :(

@ShiftnoteProductions

7 жыл бұрын

all are dead

@raydrake9151

5 жыл бұрын

Scout's alive. Maybe Jem and Dill too. Scout has several youtube clips being interviewed as an adult. Look up Mary Badham. Her older brother, John Badham directed Saturday Night Fever.

@andrewmcmillan4235

5 жыл бұрын

Robert Duvall is still alive; he played Boo Radley.

The ugliness of hatred, fear, and the beauty of truth and love

My favourite scene from book and movie. The way Jem stands up to his father because he knows his father is in trouble. Whilst Atticus is angry and proud of him at same time. Amazingly written scene.

Atticus was so terrified when Jem and Scout ran in. My god Jene Louise Finch is one of the best heroines ever

I personally think this is the best cinematic moment of all time.

@Sandboxgamemaker

10 жыл бұрын

Syed Mukhtar Sounds like I have some movies to watch :) But really standing up for what you believe in vs a mob of people ready to take you out and not backing down to save that life is just so powerful. And then how the kids are able to change their mindset of hate and bring the mob back to reality.

What I love about this scene in the book and film is it’s a realistic portrayal of how a child like Jem would “defy” his father, no stupid over the top bravado. He’s scared of disobeying, but determined. Scout’s still a bit more innocent, but Jem instinctively knows. And his courage amid fear is incredibly moving.

I've learned that 'scout' didn't have any acting background before she played this part. amazing.

The shame Walter Cunningham felt when scout addressed him with nothing but love and innocence hits me hard. She truly didn't know what was happening, yet she made everyone rethink there decision. The innocence of a child can affect even the most heartless.

Gregory Peck was utterly brilliant in this movie but Mary Badham who played 'Scout' at 10 years old was amazing.

The 21 dislikes are from the 21 men who were there.

@deliciousredmango

6 жыл бұрын

ABC 😂😂

@shouryaxalxo6182

6 жыл бұрын

ABC 😂😂

@MareShoop

6 жыл бұрын

All Ewells kin

@capncake8837

6 жыл бұрын

MareShoop I wish. They’re actually all Cunningham’s.

@MareShoop

6 жыл бұрын

Cap'n Cake you're correct . My bad.

a child disobeying his father, that was a big issue back then, i grew up in the 1950's and you didn't dare disobey your parents. But of course he dosen't get angry with them, because they saved him.

That is one powerful scene .. always gets to me , Gregory Peck was a brilliant actor .

@sharonsylvie9100

5 жыл бұрын

shaun morris yes he was do you know that he and the man who played Tom Robinson were friends for the rest of their lives

Why does this scene make me cry so much?

@sonehillchung

10 жыл бұрын

Omg me too ahahhaa

@AyeishaN0Curry

10 жыл бұрын

why?

@NullZer0

10 жыл бұрын

Hmm, I dunno. I may be emotionally unstable, lol. But there is something really beautiful about Scout's innocence and her (with a scrunched up face) trying to fit what she understands about the world (as influenced by Atticus, an agent of justice) and what she is actually seeing play out in her town. She also has that unfettered compassion that adults lose as they get wrapped up in their egocentric universe of kids, jobs, booze, etc. It is tragic in that, there are not enough Scouts in the world to remind us of our humanity, and kids voices are almost always ignored. That probably makes no sense, but just trying to write about chokes me up. TL;DR Loss of innocence, I suppose, or the beauty of a pure heart.

@AyeishaN0Curry

10 жыл бұрын

After watching this film, I got why you cried. I dint cry but the innocence of a child in general will bring our an adult moral conscience

@ilovetruffles99

10 жыл бұрын

NULL ZERO I work with kids. And I listen to them. And so do my co-workers, as well as the kids' parents. And the kids listen to other kids. All children are innocent, because they're young and new. We're all like that inside, I think. Everyone is a Scout inside. I've seen it.

This scene is so profound since it teaches us the power of communication to solve our problems. It shows us that the way to overcome violence and barbarity is not by responding in a like manner but to respond in a kind fashion. Nothing can overcome the meanness of this world faster than love.

I love this scene because Scout alone reminds everyone how generous has Atticus always been with the whole town without actually saying it. Reminding the man that Atticus didn't make him pay for his services but instead accepted some of his harvest, reminding him that he let his son get lunch because he knew they couldn't afford much food,... with those words everyone remembered that Atticus always had had everyone's back and that they were going to attack someone who never asked for anything in return for his good actions.

The way Atticus watches scout you can tell he's very proud of her, and Jem though he doesn't say anything to him; one tell that he is proud to have a son that stands up to him

The sheer innocence and childish naiveté devoid of any evil intents makes me feel really emotional. At the end of the scene I had tears in my eyes.

In the book, scout kicks the man in the crotch. Exact words - "i meant to hit his shin, but i aimed too high."

@kollo5678

3 жыл бұрын

Not Mr. Cunningham, she kicks a different man that grabs her.

I love this scene. It's amazing to think a few innocent words can disarm an entire lynch mob. And she didn't even know what was really going on and she beat them without even throwing a punch.

Moral of the story: Words are powerful.

Atticus is such a damn good father

@nicholasberry8456

4 жыл бұрын

Ignoring racism, yes he is

Scout is one astonishing hero in this scene!! the way she uses her innocence to soften the heart of one man which eventually spreads the rest of the men and especially Atticus is just so incredible. If not for her, it would've ended really violent. Good Job!!!

Nothing like a little kid making you feel ashamed of yourself

RIP Harper Lee. ✨

This scene is Almost exactly as I imagined it

I'm on an iPad so I can't reply directly to people, but Scout breaks up the mob by seeing them as individuals, not as one big scary mob. It's a lot harder to harm someone as one person rather than a group, so when Mr. Cunningham gets pointed out, it singles him out instead of seeing him as a mob member making everyone there more vulnerable.

Scout reminded them that Atticus had a family just like they did.

@allthrees3

3 жыл бұрын

Yes! Made them remember who they were and what their families would think of their actions, I love this scene so much

I saw this in theaters and I was in a fit of tears after this scene. It's amazing how the heart of a child can cause peace. Beautiful.

I love when she asks "what's the matter" and they have a look of shame and disappointment in themselves. The purity of a child is something we can all get behind

"Hey Mr. Cunningham" and it was all over. I love this scene. 💖

dills face at 1:51 is pure confusion

2:22 Dill's like "the fuck i get here?"

@ShiftnoteProductions

7 жыл бұрын

LOOOL

Gotta love Scout. I know it's a little girl reading lines - and sometimes it sounds like it, but her personality & expressions were priceless.

Atticus is a real G

One of the most powerful scenes from any film ever.

This scene gave me the goosebumps.. So much truth about what it means to be human and our natural yearning for goodness and justice. The children innocently mirror their fathers bravery ,honesty, integrity and strength of character magnifying it's effect forcing individuals in the mob to be repulsed and ashamed of what they were going to do.

I like how fast Atticus reacts to Jim being grabbed and immediately puts his kids behind him.

Scout was amazing in this scene. But we also have to appreciate Jem in this scene. He didn’t stop Scout from going after their Dad, they all went with her, and even when their Father said to go home he wouldn’t go. He knew his Father needed help, and he would rather disobey his Father than allow him to deal with an angry mob.

one of the best scenes in the movie.

Atticus has such an intimidating voice.

Extraordinary pure and simple scene. This one scene almost brought tears to my eyes...

I love this scene! Three children can make a bunch of grown men feel ashamed of what they are doing.

Look at how proud Atticus looks at Scout.

Such a tragedy to see the death of Harper Lee. Her literary work will continue to inspire future generations.

Jem is adorable💕

the power of innocence...

The moment they touched my child, would have been the exact moment they opened the gates of hell.

Atticus is by far my favorite character

This movie should be watched at least once every year by all. Harper Lee indeed wrote a true masterpiece.

To kill a mockingbird is a dope classic.

Genuinely my favourite scene from a movie loaded with amazing scenes.

What a moment in movie, and literary history.

I LOVE ATTICUS FINCH!!!! HE'S A BEAUTIFUL MAN!!!

@clover4135

5 жыл бұрын

Catana Bitia ikr 😍😍

@nicolen9047

5 жыл бұрын

@@clover4135 umm. well damn

@clover4135

5 жыл бұрын

N I C O L E lol what

Sometimes we need to take a way of children respond to what happen because their heart just pure

Seriously, Atticus was totally badass. I hate those idiots who say 'chuck norris this, chuck norris that' Atticus Finch is a REAL MAN.

I love the look on Atticus' face when Jem refuses to leave. Hes angry Jem is disobeying him, and worried for him, but also proud that he's disobeying him

Scout was so ready to beat the hell out of that man than took Jem, she was waiting for her opportunity😂

The fact that Scout doesn't know what's happening makes it all better.

I think most importantly it teaches us that conforming to a mob mentality takes away what makes us an individual. When Scout asks and points out one of the men it makes them all think about their humanity. I brings up their indivdulistic feelings and they are responsible for their own actions and cannot 'blame' them on the group or mob.

Everyone is rightfully praising Scout, but can we praise Jem too? He knew he was in danger if he stayed. But refused to leave his dad.

It’s sad how half the cast is dead :(

@mariafausti3128

4 жыл бұрын

RIP to all of them. They were great people

@guypierson5754

4 жыл бұрын

Maybe. But if you remember them, are they really gone?

@joshuabrooks4907

3 жыл бұрын

Only Robert "Boo Radley" Duvall, Mary Badham, and Philip Alvord are still with us. Rosemary Murphy, Gregory Peck, Alice Ghostley, Paul Fix, James Anderson, Frank Overton, Brock Peters, and the lady that played Mayella Ewell are resting comfortably in the hereafter.

"Jem, I want you to please leave." WHY AM I LAUGHING SO HARD? XD

This movie makes me cry every single time I watch it.

If those kids’ PRESENCE were absent, the mob would have killed Tom Robinson. Being around kids gives you a better conscience.

so far, every clip from this movie makes me cry

"The greatest strength is not fear. It is truth"

This scene reduces me to a puddle of emotions every goddamn time

hernaneisrat the lesson here is that Mr. Cunnigham because to question his identity, all it took was a few nice words from a little girl to remind him of his moralities, and good mannaers

god i love this movie so much

The way scout kicked the guys foot to let jem go

Powerful. From the words of babes come truth. The kid has a heart. Does the judicial system have a heart, or even the ability to judge without prejudice.

Acting master class by all involved. "Scout" is Mary Badham - she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. At the time, Badham was the youngest actress ever nominated in this category. Credit must go to Crahan Denton as Mr Cunningham as well - he says a lot just with expressions and body language in this scene. This movie was clearly a labour of love.

You gotta love Scout's ingénue

Why does this scene always make me cry? Every single time.

I don’t cry often on black and white films but this scene is powerful

Those men came there to kill Tom Robinson, an innocent man, and they were gonna kill that little girl's daddy to get to him, if they had to. That little girl being so pleasant to them made them all ashamed of themselves, and rightfully so!

Scout is so adorable! -:D

Did anyone choke up at this scene?

@osofroeschle

7 жыл бұрын

Tears, honest to goodness.

@ChrisHinton1967

7 жыл бұрын

Always.

@guypierson5754

4 жыл бұрын

Nah, we aren't human with emotions. Yes mate we all tear up when we see this scene, for what it shows us of ourselves.

These children are more respectful to their parent and strangers more than half of the children now

Wow, this movie captures the scene spot one. I can't wait till I finish reading the book so I can watch the movie. R.I.P Harper Lee