Podcasts that mention 📚 To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

All of them, the rock into—Kill a Mockingbird! Like the rock!

In this lively segment, host Robert humorously refers to the classic book 'To Kill a Mockingbird' while joking about adding muscle features to its main characters, showcasing a comedic twist on a well-known literary work.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:13:14

so my parents went out I took him to go see the To Kill a Mockingbird my buddy actually got the tickets

The host mentions taking his parents to see the play adaptation of 'To Kill a Mockingbird', referencing the title of the original book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 10:19

I'm guessing you didn't get a good grade for your seventh grade book report on To Kill a Mockingbird referencing the classic novel that features the trial of a black man falsely accused of rape in the 1930s Alabama

Bill Burr reads a tweet from CNN anchor Jake Tapper, who references the book 'To Kill a Mockingbird' to criticize a Teen Vogue writer's opinion on false sexual assault allegations.

► Watch this excerpt @ 45:48

And the idea that East Berlin—you cannot read—you cannot read, um, To Kill a Mockingbird or, you know, any—any or Doctor Zhivago for crying out loud.

In a discussion about censorship, Tom Hanks highlights 'To Kill a Mockingbird' as an example of a book that was forbidden to be read in East Berlin.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:38:35

Which I thought for sure Sheriff McCulla was going to do, but apparently McCulla was intent on kind of going by the book! He followed the Hectate school of sheriffing! I don't even know what that from—uh, from To Kill a Mockingbird!

The podcast discusses the actions of Sheriff McCulla in relation to the sheriff portrayed in 'To Kill a Mockingbird'. Although the book is not directly examined, its themes are invoked to highlight the concept of following rules or conventions in law enforcement.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:20:29

I just read this book called 'Furious Hours,' which is both a true crime account and about Harper Lee, who wrote 'To Kill a Mockingbird.'

In the conversation, the guest references 'To Kill a Mockingbird' as part of a discussion on authors and the challenges of perfectionism in writing, illustrating its significance in the literary world.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:46:51

a number of reasons my inspiration for being lawyer is uh we read To Kill a Mockingbird no I wouldn't be Atticus Finch right

Sadiq Khan mentions reading this book as an inspiration for becoming a lawyer, referencing the character Atticus Finch.

► Watch this excerpt @ 17:49

It's like that Atticus Finch quote where you get to put on someone else's shoes and walk a while.

Brett Cooper references a quote attributed to Atticus Finch, a character from 'To Kill a Mockingbird', while reflecting on her love for acting and how it allows her to step into the lives of others. She highlights that the quote beautifully encapsulates the essence of taking on different roles on stage.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:08:39

All of them because if you're going to write to kill a mockingbird or Harry Potter a lot of people are gonna read it

Seth Godin uses 'To Kill a Mockingbird' as an example of a beloved book that receives one-star reviews.

► Watch this excerpt @ 43:51

And and this is deeply offensive because after years of reading books like To Kill a Mockingbird where we learn that bigotry uh was wrong, we're suddenly being told, "No, no, no, that was just the wrong bigotry."

Andrew Klavan uses 'To Kill a Mockingbird' as an example of a book that taught against bigotry, contrasting it with current cultural attitudes.

► Watch this excerpt @ 30:52

my argument is I'd like to go back to kill Mockingbird which now is getting banned in the state of Mississippi

The speaker refers to the book 'To Kill a Mockingbird' in the context of free speech and censorship, noting it's being banned.

► Watch this excerpt @ 37:27

You can't just do it; if you call any place, they say you can do it, or you can't—everybody can't call and put up a peach tree for somebody who died like Boo Radley or whoever, because then it would just be all trees.

Theo refers to Boo Radley, a character from Harper Lee's 'To Kill a Mockingbird', while discussing the challenges of creating a memorial for someone.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:35:39

under his administration they banned The Adventures of Huck Finn To Kill a Mockingbird and ofm Men wait... under the California has banned the the aventures of Huckleberry Finn to kill a Mony bird and of M man for being racist

Mentioned as a book reportedly banned in California under Newsome's administration for being racist.

► Watch this excerpt @ 35:53

I mean what were the books we were reading when we were in grade school Like To Kill a Mockingbird

A speaker mentions 'To Kill a Mockingbird' as an example of books read in grade school, contrasting them with current controversial books.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:34:25