Review of Inherit the Wind by Jerome Lawrence and Robert Edwin Lee

An important literary element sets the theater in Hillsboro. This is a small hypothetical town similar to Dayton in Tennessee where a range trial was held in 1925. The list of the hero is Matthew Harrison Brady - a politician and a lawyer. He is a prosecution attorney for Bertram Cates and three presidential candidates. Henry Drummond - Defense counsel. He is known for accepting unwelcome customers. Rachel Brown - Hillsboro secretary and girlfriend of defendant, daughter of Bertram Katz.

It is based on the famous "Range Monkey Trial" in the town of Dayton, Tennessee. Inheritance styles were written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert Lee. The play was not intended to describe the actual history and litigation in scope tests but was used as a tool to explore social anxiety and anti-intellectualism that existed in the United States in the 1950s. Lawrence and Lee wrote the plays in response to the threat of intellectual freedom caused by anti-communist hysteria of McCarthy era.

"Inheritance Wind" in which Kirk Douglas and Jason Robards produced by David Papazian directed by David Greene appeared was arranged by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. The drama "inherited wind" was inspired by the "Monkey Judgment" in 1925, where a teacher was arrested and tried to teach a course of evolution. But the movie "inheritance" should not be regarded as a documentary, should not be regarded as a true record of the experiment, but rather it should be regarded as a dramatic movie that shapes it by raising it to convey a strong message to the audience .

The book "Inheritance Wind" was written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert Lee to express the fraud of the law restricting the independence of the general public. In the meantime, people will no longer express their thoughts, beliefs and ideas. As a writer, Lawrence and Lee began to realize that the dangerous situations that arise when laws are passed restrict freedom of thought and speech. The theme of "inheritance wind" is freedom of thought and freedom of speech