Regie:
Robert MulliganDrehbuch:
Horton FooteKamera:
Russell HarlanMusik:
Elmer BernsteinBesetzung:
Gregory Peck, Mary Badham, Phillip Alford, John Megna, Frank Overton, Rosemary Murphy, Ruth White, Brock Peters, Robert Duvall, Paul Fix (mehr)Streaming (4)
Inhalte(1)
Die Geschichte spielt in einer Kleinstadt während der Depression. Eine weiße Frau beschuldigt einen Schwarzen der Vergewaltigung. Obwohl er offensichtlich unschuldig ist, steht das Gerichtsurteil von vornherein fest, so dass die lokalen Anwälte seine Verteidigung ablehnen - bis auf Atticus Finch, der distinguiersteste Bürger der Stadt. Seine engagierte Verteidigung kostet ihn eine Reihe von Freundschaften, bringt ihm aber zugleich den Respekt und die Bewunderung seiner beiden mutterlosen Kinder ein. (Verleiher-Text)
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Kritiken (4)
Ein großartiger, vielleicht etwas langatmiger Film mit einem großartigen Gregory Peck. Zusammen mit Wer den Wind sät und Urteil von Nürnberg ist dieser Film mein persönlicher, ideeller Favorit unter den Filmen, die in Gerichtssälen spielen und nicht langweilen, obwohl Unterhaltung das Letzte ist, woran ich denke, wenn ich sie mir ansehe.
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I was expecting a classic courtroom drama based on ideas about racism, but what I got was a very original and beautifully retold story from rural America, which through the recollections of a little girl reflects an unpleasant time not only in a depressing but also in a pleasantly exaggerated and purely childlike way. The performances are of course dominated by Peck, but it's also certainly nice to see a young Robert Duvall before he went into the service of the mafia:-) My only criticism would be the slightly odd ending, which didn't avoid patheticism and went too far off the rails in my opinion. Or, on the contrary, immersed itself in it with gusto. :) 85%
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A very powerful film that is definitely worth seeing. Court dramas are generally capable of being strong, but here it is also about drama outside the courtroom, about children's drama, about drama about people. This is a film that will get under your skin and show you that justice really has a very diverse form. And sometimes it is simply unfair.
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I enjoyed the notorious Southern hospitality combined with the notorious Southern racism. I also enjoyed Gregory Peck's performance, and to my huge surprise, I didn't even mind the child actors, but... The film felt really archaic; the main character didn't have a scratch on his shiny armor, and I'm not a fan of such virtuous characters. The slow introduction dragged on like a partially frozen snail dowsed in honey, and it seemed much longer than the actual main storyline, while the events in the courtroom felt somewhat rushed. However, Atticus' speech about equality before American justice was hilarious and brought me cynical joy. Despite the criticism, I still think it's a good film because there are lessons to take from it, and I appreciate its poetic elements. My main problem was that my expectations were much higher, and they were not met.
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