Everything is framed so beautifully … damn. Odd how you think one would have gone “classic” with the type (eg. Serif), but … damn.

I remember watching the film when I was in high school, after our class read the book. Watching this now I wonder if my teacher (trying to save some time) just skipped the title sequence altogether.

It’s beautifully done, though. And now I want to watch the movie again.

First of all… thank you, deeply, for creating this website. Secondly, when I first linked to the website and realized what it was, the first thing that came into my head was a stream of “oh! I wonder if they have _______ up here?” And the first film that came to mind was To Kill a Mockingbird.

Yes I’m a film nut, yes I’m nostalgic and sentimental as a person (often), and with those two admissions I say that watching this title sequence again after maybe almost 10 years brought a tear to the eye. My wife is currently in the other room adding TKaM to our Netflix queue because she has never seen it and the titles just blew her away.

The window reflected in the marble struck me too, this time, and I had never noticed it before. As a life long fan of titles sequences, and an introspective person, I am hard-pressed to think of another sequence that I saw before I saw Mockingbird that made me love titles as much as this one. This I saw in 8th grade—after we had read the book, written a report, delivered an oral report, and then Mr. Fuller showed us the film. Seeing this opening, knowing that it was inside the mind of a child, of Scout… I freaked. I was amazed too, that every 8th grader’s eyes were glued to the screen, and their jaws were in their laps. We were all stunned by it. That’s hard to do to 13-year-olds. We would have thought we would have preferred to have our MTV. Not so, that day.

Major kudos to Mr. Frankfurt, and also to Ian and Alex. How am I going to get any work done now?

Was the theme song to the Simpsons “inspired” by this!?

This is one of the most tasteful and stylized movie titles EVER!
I saw the movie when it was brand new in theaters. Left me breathless at the time.
Hooray for S. Frankfurt!

I was a teenager when I first saw TKaM. I read the book first and loved it, but the visual impact of the film nearly immobilized me. Its message was profound, and it helped frame the parameters of my own humanity. The message in the book and then the movie was to become a piece of my own personal journey because it reflected so much of my own life. As a child who experienced the effects of living with a schizophrenic mother and then later as the mother of a child with autism, my life has been concerned with intolerance of people like my mother, my daughter, and Boo. I recently purchased the DVD and plan to view it alone knowing that I will again be moved to tears. I am grateful for the brilliance of Harper Lee and all the genius that created a beautiful movie that stayed faithful to the book. Thank you from my heart.

The only title that I actually felt compelled to rewind and watch again.

This one is one of the best and popular framed.The drawing of this picture is glory.I like this framed design and images.Really,This one is amazing framed design.

How can I get the movie file of this? I want to use it in a presentation I’m doing for uni, I’m studying architecture.