To Kill A Mockingbird in Popular Culture - Other

Other

• Bruce Willis and Demi Moore named their second child Scout, reportedly after the character in the novel.
• The book is extensively referred to and borrowed from in Mark Giminez's first (2005) novel "The Color of Law", where Harper Lee's "great novel" is acknowledged by author Mark Giminez as his inspiration to become a lawyer, the main hero is named Atticus, Atticus Finch is used a moral exemplerer, and the plot borrows the issue of the right handedness of the real criminal but left handedness of the person charged with the crime.
• Daniel Clay's debut novel Broken is a modernization of To Kill a Mockingbird. It features many parallels to Lee's novel. Broken follows a series of events in the lives of Skunk and her brother Jed, the children of lawyer Archie Cunningham. With their nomadic friend Dillon, they navigate their way through the trials of English suburban life. The children attempt to unravel the mystery of their reclusive neighbor "Broken Buckley" while evading the clutches of the unruly Oswald clan. Clay, like Lee, explores the challenge of preserving innocence as one comes of age in an increasingly nefarious society.
• There is a level titled To Bubblize a Mockingbird in the video game Rayman Origins, in which the player has to defeat a giant mockingbird.