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David Fincher

"To Kill a Mockingbird" is set in the fictional small town of Maycomb, Alabama in the 1930s and delves deep into themes that are still relevant today. Written by award-winning screenwriter David Fincher, it was adapted from Harper Lee's 1960 novel and features characters based on people in their own lives, from Scout Finch (based on Lee himself) to Scout's father (a lawyer who depends on her father) to Scout and Finch's mother (both based on Lee and himself).

Tellingly, Atticus Finch's liberalism is not against him, but on the side of the black man accused of raping a young white woman. Sorkin's "Maycomb" looks exactly the same, but some passages of his screenplay sound about the same as in the novel and film. As a lawyer, he is supposed to defend an innocent white man accused of raping an innocent black man.

Atticus imagined this racism in "Go Set Watchman," which was released in 2015 with great hype and controversy. The play is one of Lee's most popular works of literature and also a large part of his work.

In 1933, Atticus, a black figure, remained a symbol of hope and hope for the future of black people in the United States. In the prejudice-tainted Trump administration, he was portrayed as a villain in a white man's world.

Ed Harris as Atticus Finch plays the enigmatic Man in Black and will reprise the role in the upcoming third season. Set in Alabama in 1934, "Atticus" revolves around a small-town lawyer, Attici Finch, played by Harris. Harris made his feature film debut in 1933 and received an Oscar nomination for "Best Actor" for his portrayal of the title role.

He also directed "Appaloosa," starring Viggo Mortensen, as well as the sequel to "The Man in Black" and the sequel to "Atticus Finch," "Atticus's Revenge."

Harper Lee's debut novel was published in 1960 and won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. Tickets for "To Kill a Mockingbird," starring Ed Harris, are on sale now at the Shubert Theatre on Broadway. " Killing a Mocking Bird, "directed by Tony winner Bartlett Sher, opens on November 1, followed by previews on November 1 and a full production on December 1.

To date, more than 50 million copies have been printed and published in over 40 different languages, with more than 1.5 billion copies worldwide.

Kill a Mockingbird has been hugely popular since its publication in 1960, and the novel won the Pulitzer Prize for the first time in its first year of publication. In the book, Jean Louise Finch, nicknamed Scout, describes the circumstances of her widowed father Atticus and his trial of a local black man falsely accused of raping a white woman, and recalls her experience as a six-year-old from an adult's perspective. During the three years surrounding the trial, Scout and her older brother Jem witnessed the unjust consequences of prejudice and hatred and witnessed the values of courage and integrity.

Kill a Mockingbird was published during the civil rights movement and celebrated as a revelation of Southern racist society. Kill aMocking Bird is set in the small rural town of Maycomb, Alabama, in the early 1930s and is published by HarperCollins, a subsidiary of Harper Collins, the publishing arm of Penguin Books.

The character of Atticus Finch, Scout's father, is based on an Alabama liberal lawyer and statesman who defended African Americans against the racially biased Southern legal system. Scout and her brother Jem are raised by their mother, an African-American housekeeper who works for the family.

Scout and Jem meet seven-year-old Dill Harris, a boy who has come to Maycomb to spend the summer with his aunt. The two usually do their best to spend the long summer days with their mother, but the two fight, as they usually do, in the backyard.

Scout and Jem live peacefully and safely with their mother, a respected lawyer, and their father, a lawyer, Scout's father.

But beneath the calm surface of her life, a rumble of thunder is brewing, and it is the sound of a thunderstorm on the horizon.

Turning Harper Lee's 1960 novel into a play in 2018 is no easy task, but it's worth the effort. As schoolchildren know, the hero of the story is Atticus Finch, a lawyer in rural Alabama in the early 1930s who bravely defends his wife and two young children against false rape allegations. Kill a Mockingbird, "the defense was never arrested for the murder of one of his clients.

Atticus is slow in anger and reluctant in judgment, but he understands the person: "You walk in your skin, he says, and you climb under it, you understand.

More important is the Boo Radley game, played by Scout (the lively Celia Keenan-Bolger), who is dying to catch a glimpse of the reclusive bogeyman neighbor. At the heart of the story is the case of Tom, a black man accused of raping a poor white woman. Sorkin leaps to his client's defense, believing he is an innocent victim of a "Tinderbox" case in which he is accused. Scout, vivid in her portrayal, retains a lawyer who agrees to defend Tom in a case that we know will have dangerous consequences for all involved.

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