in the movies there's some African American grown up in it but in the book it doesn't mention anything about a Afro-American. also the film has a black guy as a foreman instead of the white foreman in the play...
Some differences between the play and the movie are that in the movie, there is a scene in the very beginning in the courtroom, and in the middle, a scene in the bathroom. I can't remember exactly, but in one of them, the boy is 19 years old, and in the other, he's 18 years old. In the movie, one of the jurors want to leave because he has tickets to a ball game, and in the play, he has theater tickets. I know there are some more, but it's been a while since I read/ watched this! Hope I helped! :)
Juror #8 (played by Henry Fonda).
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To sit in deliberation with other members of the jury.
The most important strength portrayed by the jury in Twelve Angry Men was 'determination' regardless of any justifiable (or unjustifiable) logic each individual attached to the term.The group was determined to complete the deliberations as directed by the Judge in the case.
Some differences between the play and the movie are that in the movie, there is a scene in the very beginning in the courtroom, and in the middle, a scene in the bathroom. I can't remember exactly, but in one of them, the boy is 19 years old, and in the other, he's 18 years old. In the movie, one of the jurors want to leave because he has tickets to a ball game, and in the play, he has theater tickets. I know there are some more, but it's been a while since I read/ watched this! Hope I helped! :)
The law is accurate in the movie Twelve Angry Men as it relates to finding a Defendant "Guilty beyond reasonable doubt."
Juror #8 (played by Henry Fonda).
it just have tweht sjsjakjs
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To sit in deliberation with other members of the jury.
There is usually some differences between books and the movie. You will need to read the book and then watch the movie to find all of the differences.
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Juror #7 had tickets to see the Yankees play Cleveland.
The most important strength portrayed by the jury in Twelve Angry Men was 'determination' regardless of any justifiable (or unjustifiable) logic each individual attached to the term.The group was determined to complete the deliberations as directed by the Judge in the case.
An excellent example is one entitled "Twelve Angry Men."It was also done as a black and white movie featuring an all-star cast.