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  To Kill a Mockingbird at Guthrie Theatre

To Kill a Mockingbird

Guthrie Theatre
818 South 2nd Street Minneapolis

Set in Maycomb, Alabama in 1935, this timeless story based on Harper Lee's beloved Pulitzer Prize-winning novel is a memory play told through the eyes of Scout, the fiercely independent daughter of Atticus Finch. The town is abuzz with the upcoming trial of Tom Robinson, an African American man accused of raping a white woman. While Finch, the white lawyer assigned to defend Tom, refuses to compromise his ideals in the face of mounting community pressure, Scout learns about tolerance and acceptance even as racial tensions threaten to tear the town apart.

Thru - Oct 18, 2015



Price: $29 - $74

Box Office: 612-377-2224

www.guthrietheater.org


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  To Kill a Mockingbird Reviews

Twin Cities Pioneer Press - Somewhat Recommended

"...We see the shortcomings of Thomas' characterization most clearly in two key scenes: In the first act, Atticus (the "dead shot of Maycomb County") is called upon to dispatch a rabid dog prowling the streets. It's a moment designed to give us a peek into Atticus' past and his personality, both of which he holds close to the vest. In this staging, the deed and the aftermath have such a matter-of-factness about them that -- for anyone new to the story -- the importance might easily be lost."
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Dominic P. Papatola


How Was The Show - Recommended

"...The production now at the Guthrie Theatre on the Wurtele Thrust stage is a likeable version of this well-regarded story. Three children, played by alternating pairs of actors, anchor the tale: the indomitable Scout, played opening night by Mary Bair; her older brother, Jem, (Noah Deets); and their friend, the new boy in town, Dill (Isaac Leer) keep the first act racing along. Director John Miller-Stephany gives the children little stage business to keep them occupied, relying instead on the dialogue itself to carry the story. The young actors ably portray the loyalties and curiosities of three children doing their best to grow up with little adult supervision."
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Mari Wittenbreer



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