There are subtle hints throughout the film, which are explored more thoroughly in the novel, about the mutual relationships between the adults in Maycomb that the children have no idea about. Atticus's diplomacy with Mrs. Dubose, his comfortable discussions with Miss Stephanie and Miss Maudie, and especially with Mr. Radley the night he fires his gun at the supposed burglar in the Radley backyard. His having no second thoughts about leaving Scout and Jem in his bedroom with the "monster" Boo, or letting Scout walk Boo home alone later. This all suggests not only a collective history among the adults, but a network of common mindsets that simply don't register with the children, who are left with conflicted, and often spooky imaginings about town they live in.
Scritto da il
05-03-2025 alle ore 09:11