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Phillip Alford had trouble eating certain foods for years afterwards, particularly bacon and eggs, a [...]	D
After being offered the role of Atticus Finch, Gregory Peck quickly read Harper Lee's novel in one s [...]	D
Mary Badham, the youngest at age nine to receive an Oscar nomination (for Best Actress in a Supporti [...]	D
Gregory Peck's grandson Harper Peck Voll was named after Harper Lee.	D
Gregory Peck stated in subsequent interviews that he believed what won him the Academy Award was the [...]	D
There are subtle hints throughout the film, which are explored more thoroughly in the novel, about t [...]	D
James Anderson inhabited the character of Bob Ewell to the point where it didn't seem like acting an [...]	D
William Windom was a fine dramatic actor, though he had some comedic moments as the star of the sitc [...]	D
Collin Wilcox Paxton (Mayella Ewell) appears in Una famiglia americana: The Sinner (1972). In that e [...]	D
The film and book has been banned from a number of schools around the world for being racist, namely [...]	D
The piano in Elmer Bernstein's score was played by John Williams.	D
James Earl Jones auditioned for the role of Tom Robinson.	D
Universal contractee Rock Hudson campaigned unsuccessfully for the role of Atticus, but the studio o [...]	D
Official credited film debut of Robert Duvall, who had no dialogue.	D
Premiered at the famed Radio City Music Hall in New York City.	D
Sharp-eyed viewers will notice that the Radley house, despite its deteriorating condition, is of a m [...]	D
24 years later, the Bangles would have a hit song, "Walk Like an Egyptian," whose video featured mov [...]	D
Mary Badham was the only Best Supporting Actress Oscar nominee that year that was from a Best Pictur [...]	D
It has been reported that this film was Gregory Peck's favorite work.	D
Paul Fix (portrayed Judge Taylor), Brock Peters (portrayed Tom Robinson), John Megna (portrayed Dill [...]	D
Robert Duvall (Arthur "Boo" Radley) and John Megna (Dil) appeared in Il padrino - Parte II (1974), b [...]	D
According to author Neal Gabler in the biography "Triumph of the American Imagination", Walt Disney [...]	D
Brock Peters (Tom Robinson) started to cry while filming his testifying scenes, without rehearsing i [...]	D
Cast members Mary Badham (Scout), Robert Duvall (Boo), Frank Overton (Heck Tate), Collin Wilcox Paxt [...]	D
It was noted that Jem is 4 years older than Scout at the beginning of the film which would make Jem [...]	D
Film debut of Alice Ghostley.	D
Bob Ewell's full name is Robert E. Lee Ewell. This is a reference to Gen. Robert E. Lee, the command [...]	D
Robert Mulligan's way of handling his child cast members was to let them play together, while keepin [...]	D
The small mountain in the distance behind the mad dog coming up the Finch's street was actually Mt. [...]	D
Mary Badham (Scout) and Gregory Peck (Atticus) became close during filming, and kept in contact for [...]	D
Art Directors Alexander Golitzen and Henry Bumstead had an entire reconstruction of the fictional to [...]	D
The syrup Walter pours all over his meal is likely cane syrup, a popular Southern sweetener derived [...]	D
The first scene that Gregory Peck shot showed him returning home from his character's law office whi [...]	D
Phillip Alford told his mother that he did not want to go to the auditions for the part of Jem Finch [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 1998 list of the Top 100 Greatest American Movies.	D
In 2007 the American Film Institute ranked this as the #25 Greatest Movie of All Time.	D
Gregory Peck starred in Cielo di fuoco (1949), the movie. Frank Overton was one of the stars of 12 O [...]	D
When he attended the Academy Awards, Gregory Peck was convinced that his friend Jack Lemmon would wi [...]	D
In 1995, the film was added to the National Film Registry by the United States Library of Congress.	D
Although Gregory Peck's inspirational performance as Atticus Finch turned out to be a perfect highli [...]	D
Ranked #1 on the American Film Institute's list of the ten greatest films in the genre "Courtroom Dr [...]	D
The script for the film necessarily had to cut out, or combine two or more characters in order to ac [...]	D
The main production companies for the film were Pakula-Mulligan Productions, owned by Alan J. Pakula [...]	D
Atticus Finch was modeled on Harper Lee's own father, Amasa "A.C." Lee, an attorney and Alabama stat [...]	D
The character of Atticus was based on Amasa Coleman "A.C." Lee (1880 - 1962). The last name of Finch [...]	D
Near the end, in order to protect Arthur Radley from intrusive publicity, the sheriff devises the fi [...]	D
With the death of Rosemary Murphy (Maudie Atkinson) on July 5, 2014, Robert Duvall (Arthur "Boo" Rad [...]	D
The Maycomb County Bank calendar in the background when Atticus throws a glass to Tom shows a 30-day [...]	D
Included among the 25 films on the American Film Institute's 2005 list of AFI's 100 Years of Film Sc [...]	D
Horton Foote was initially reluctant to adapt the novel into a screenplay, as he felt that he would [...]	D
The film cast includes two Oscar winners: Gregory Peck and Robert Duvall; and two Oscar nominees: Ma [...]	D
During an interview, Elmer Bernstein said that the inspiration for the little melody in the opening [...]	D
The exterior streetscape of the Courthouse, on the Universal backlot, would later be re-used, with s [...]	D
Grossed over $13 million in its U.S. release.	D
Despite the closeness of their characters, Mary Badham and Phillip Alford did not get along while fi [...]	D
Some critics complained that inserting narration by the adult Scout was intrusive, or unnecessary to [...]	D
Film debut of Phillip Alford.	D
Writer Harper Lee owned a percentage of the production, and spent about three weeks on the productio [...]	D
The rifle Atticus Finch used to shoot the 'mad dog' is a military Krag-Jorgensen (cal. .30-40) that [...]	D
In the final scene of the movie as Scout climbs into her father's lap, in the background is a photo [...]	D
When Gregory Peck was first approached by Alan J. Pakula and Robert Mulligan for the role of Atticus [...]	D
Brock Peters, who played Tom Robinson in the film, delivered Gregory Peck's eulogy on the date of hi [...]	D
Dill claims that he won $5 in the Beautiful Child contest and went to the picture show 20 times with [...]	D
Ranked #2 on the American Film Institute's 100 Most Inspiring Movies of All Time (2006).	D
Robert Mulligan and Alan J. Pakula travelled to Harper Lee's hometown of Monroeville, Alabama, but f [...]	D
The "Melon" color Crayola crayon seen in the cigar box in the opening credits was not introduced as [...]	D
Nancy Marshall's debut.	D
Gregory Peck's summation speech, which runs for 6 minutes and 30 seconds, was nailed in a single tak [...]	D
Robert Duvall stayed out of the sun for six weeks and dyed his hair blond for the role of Arthur "Bo [...]	D
Dill boasts that he went to the picture show 20 times with the money he won from the Beautiful Child [...]	D
This was Robert Duvall's first credited feature film (non-television) role since his uncredited feat [...]	D
It was Horton Foote who recommended Robert Duvall as Arthur "Boo" Radley. Duvall had starred in "The [...]	D
Mary Badham (Scout) messed up nearly every take in which the family eats at the table. Phillip Alfor [...]	D
This book was banned from school reading lists due to the use of the "n" word and other racially inf [...]	D
Features Mary Badham's only Oscar nominated performance.	D
The character of Dill was based on Truman Capote, who had been a childhood friend of Harper Lee, whe [...]	D
Gregory Peck and Robert Duvall were born in San Diego, California.	D
Estelle Evan's debut as Calpurnia.	D
The portrait on the mantle in Atticus's bedroom would've been of his late wife. Based on the ages of [...]	D
Every day that she shot, Ruth White spent four hours getting into old age make-up, but in the end, m [...]	D
Gregory Peck journeyed to Monroeville, Al, with Robert Mulligan and Alan J. Pakula to meet Harper Le [...]	D
Mary Badham, at age nine during filming, became the youngest girl to receive an Oscar nomination (fo [...]	D
Judge Taylor does not customarily thank the jurors for their service, as is customary.	D
Truman Capote, who grew up with Harper Lee, also knew the inspiration for Arthur "Boo" Radley, and h [...]	D
Both William Windom and Brock Peters would appear, as high ranking officers, in separate roles, in t [...]	D
The little alley where Atticus spends the night guarding Tom Robinson in jail sits just left of the [...]	D
The courthouse that was copied for this film still stands in Monroeville, Alabama, and is now a muse [...]	D
According to the novel, the mad dog coming up the Finch's street was named Old Tim. And Zeebo, whom [...]	D
The courtroom is a re-creation of the interior of the Monroe County Courthouse in Monroeville, Alaba [...]	D
The small rock wall that Dill jumps over to come visit the Finches was based on a real one that exis [...]	D
In both manner and appearance, Arthur "Boo" Radley (Robert Duvall) is nearly identical to Karl (Bill [...]	D
Paul Fix, who plays Judge Taylor, was well known for his portrayal of Marshall Micah Torrance on the [...]	D
The watch used in the film was a prop, but Harper Lee gave Gregory Peck her father's watch after the [...]	D
Even in 2021, it's a show stopping official debut of Robert Duvall. He would save another small chil [...]	D
When Mayella Ewell is sworn in during the trial of Tom Robinson, if you look closely you can see tha [...]	D
Film debut of William Windom.	D
Director Robert Mulligan learned quickly not to rely on numerous takes, as he found that his child c [...]	D
Screenwriter Horton Foote often took an interest in seeing his plays performed, and had seen a produ [...]	D
According to Brock Peters, the producers were reluctant to cast him, because he had been typecast as [...]	D
Art Gilmore provides the narration for the movie's official trailer.	D
Atticus Finch was voted as the #1 screen hero of the last 100 years by the American Film Institute ( [...]	D
The first of six films Robert Mulligan made with his producer partner, Alan J. Pakula, through their [...]	D
The band "The Boo Radleys", who had hits in the 1990's such as "Wake Up Boo!", took inspiration for [...]	D
The residential street where the Finches lived was located slightly southeast of Universal's Courtho [...]	D
The opening narration states that the county had recently been told it had nothing to fear but fear [...]	D
Finch was writer Harper Lee's mother's maiden name.	D
Despite the novel's winning the Pulitzer Prize, the studios were not interested in securing the film [...]	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
Despite universal praise for the novice film actress and actor,Mary Badham did not choose to capital [...]	D
Hickory nuts are part of the tree family that includes walnuts and pecans, but are a separate edible [...]	D

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