12 Angry Men 1957 I The Immortal Ending Scene

A dissenting juror in a murder trial slowly manages to convince the others that the case is not as obviously clear as it seemed in court.

[@matthewscrugham6057]

4:54 The moment you realize you got into the life of every character in this movie without even knowing what their names were.

[@jaceks6338]

Reminds me of the ending of Layer Cake

[@brandonmedina494]

One of the reasons why this movie is so great. U dont even know their names or backgrounds yet they're so deep, rich and 3 dimensional

[@sha11235]

Except 8 and 9, although it wasn't originally in the story.

[@RockSmithStudio]

Seeing Juror 8 helping Juror 3 put on his jacket always gets me

[@Spongebrain97]

Yeah I love it. Without any words and despite the fact that they were at odds the whole film, Juror 8 helps Juror 3 regain his composure with such a simple respectful gesture

[@12classics39]

It’s called “taking the high road.” Many people should take a page out of Juror 8’s book.

[@matthewscrugham6057]

Notice how juror #7 quickly got the heck out of there to get to the baseball game.

[@jflyer4522]

And checked his watch at 2:59

[@rollotomasislawyer3405]

Yah just acquit the little bastard so we can get out of here.

[@dying101666]

that kind of juror scares me.

[@bingbong1392]

idk if the director told him when he should look at his watch or if it was improv on the actors part, but little details like this really make the characters feel believable

[@swaldron5558]

But the baseball game should’ve postponed because of heavy rain.

[@MisterJang0]

The only movie that can make me shed a tear over a camera panning over a table.

[@aftdel]

Yep, and then the majestic music and black and white outdoor scene, bounding down the steps, framed by those huge Parthenon-ish building columns and the clouds opening up with a ray of sun. What an ending.

[@ldhproductions112]

One of the greatest directorial debuts ever, Sidney Lumet’s direction is amazing, and Reginald Rose’s stage play and script are fantastic, too.

[@rustincohle2135]

It wasn't a stage play before it was a film. It was a stage play AFTER the film came out. It was an episode of an anthology TV series (a sort of TV movie) before the film.

[@GinolasSon]

THE greatest directorial debut ever.

[@bacjam6139]

A realization that we know who these characters are without knowing their names is amazing

[@jamesanthony5681]

5:01 Great scene outside the courthouse building: Juror no. 9 (McCardle) meets up with Juror no. 8 (Davis), they make their introductions, shake hands, and after an awkward silence, McCardle says, "Well, so long." Perfect. Nothing more needs to be said. The only thing they have in common was as jury members.

[@sha11235]

That was not originally in the script. I guess they put it in because those two guys were compassionate people.

[@sha11235]

Yep, they all go their own ways, never to see each other again.

[@danielhetue6968]

I agree and Juror #9 seems like a nice elderly person since he received a lot of respectful treatment from Jurors #8 and #6.

[@Maideneer]

The look of instant regret on his face at 2:25 is really powerful. Almost as if he apologized to his son within a split second for doing it, they just don't make quality films like this anymore.

[@CannibalWHORE22]

Can’t disagree. They don’t make movies like this anymore.

[@imstuff9882]

Stfu and watch more movies you troglodyte. Plenty of quality movies are still being made if you look at more modern movies that aren’t just capeshit. Watch some Robert Eggers, David Lynch, David Fincher, Jordan Peele, Ari Aster, Sion Sono, or Bong Joon Ho. Hell even mainstream bitches like Nolan still put out good shit. These names barely cover anything. There’s so much good shit coming out if you look for more than five seconds. Get out of here with this back in the day shit.

[@12classics39]

And the “not guilty” refers to his son as well as the defendant. He finally admits that he’s been painting himself as the victim when in fact he was not at all blameless for the falling out with his son.

[@quarantinebored1427]

I love this movie. As a filmmaker, it’s on my top 5 greatest films of all time and the reason why I want to be a filmmaker. I played juror 9 in my high school drama class. If they ever have a community play of 12 angry men in my area, I would do it in a heartbeat.

[@12classics39]

Love this ending. In that era phone books were a thing so all you really needed to know about a person was their name in order to stay in touch with them. Great heartwarming little indicator that Davis and McCardle might stay friends; I love the relationship that builds between them throughout the film. Brilliant movie overall - just a dozen guys chatting in a room, yet the dialogue, character development, and pacing keep you enthralled from start to finish. Perfection on film.

[@sha11235]

No, they go their separate ways like all the other jurors, never to see each other again.

[@PurpleFire18]

@@sha11235 Still just the fact they shared names lets us know they saw each other as more than just fellow jurors. I think the indicator is that in any other circumstance they might have become friends, but even if they never do, they at least acknowledge each other as a person rather than some nameless man they were stuck an afternoon with in heated debate.

[@killer92173]

​@sha11235 Actually, i met one of my closest friends in jury duty, and we still talk to each other to this day.

[@jamesdrynan]

A superb script by Reginald Rose, glorious acting by an ensemble cast and direction by Sidney Lumet in his first feature film. This movie is perfect! Goosebumps raise at the expression on Lee. J. Cobb's face at 2:25. Brilliant!

[@CannibalWHORE22]

Probably the most simple movie ever made. But it’s so tremendous in it’s pursuits that it all feels epic! They really don’t make movies like this too much. Such a masterpiece!

[@dimitarapostolov9788]

Henry Fonda is a powerhouse! That man has such charisma that I wish we saw more of in nowadays actors...

[@sha11235]

It's amazing how many different roles he played throughout his career, from this to The Lady Eve, where he is a bit of a klutz, to On Golden Pond, as a retired professor.

[@TWS-pd5dc]

I've read the script on the television play. In the original script Fonda's character simply looks at Juror 3 at the door for a second, then walks out without a word. The guard then gently says to number 3 "let's go mister". When the TV play was aired (which can be seen on KZbin with Robert Cummings and Francot Tone) Juror 8 is at the door and says to number 3 "they're waiting". Number 3 then takes the switchblade the 8 bought and hands it to him and walks out. For me, this version of the compassion shown by number 8 and the utter anguish of number 3 is the perfect ending. And what a cast of actors! Oscar winners Fonda, Begley and Balsam, Oscar nominees Warden and Cobb, Emmy winners Klugman and Marshall, and such solid character actors Binns, Fielder, Webber and Vosceveck. Perfection.

[@sha11235]

There were some changes, yes. Maybe in the script it was originally written that way, but they felt it was better to do it like this. Also, the names at the end are not in the original script.

[@Shatamx]

God I love the ending shot of this film. After a hot humid fight for a young man life all men never meet once. The weather seems to repay the men with rain ending. And a once hot and muggy NYC. Becomes a cool refreshing reward. And just like that all 12 men exits the frame we were all glued to the last two hours. With of course the first somber steps of a mans new journey. Hopefully towards his son that he loves. Masterpiece.

[@GinolasSon]

One room. 12 actors. The most exhilarating film ever made.

[@BillMurphy-pf1tw]

Good movie. But who was the murderer?

[@BreadAccountant]

This movie is incredible. I wish more movies today were like it. Possibly the simplest yet most effective script and performance in history.

[@sudheermenon943]

A perfect ending to the very last scene... Just see the last frame where Lee J Cobb is trudging shattered.

[@UjjalGangulyEPC]

Do agree with you

[@GinolasSon]

Amazing. Even to the last second, Cobb gives everything. One of the elite movie performances of all time. And the academy’s failure to recognise this or any of the other superlative acting talent in this film is why I’ll never take them seriously

[@sha11235]

Dummy had to cut it off.

[@lukacunningham342]

I like how they don’t say it in words that Juror #3 has a strained relationship with his son but just by the photo and him crying after he rips it explains it itself

[@Joey29455]

He explained in the beginning of the film that he didn't see his son in 2 years

[@quarantinebored1427]

@@Joey29455true but I’m sure he meant that juror 3 felt that his son on trail and felt that his son was the one that stabbed him in the chest and took the case personal

[@Team-fabulous]

Simply one of the finest movies ever. A fantastic array of superb actors and my favourite Lee J Cobb was absolutely magnificent...

[@lucindaarmour4685]

He was such a remarkable actor and so influential on stage. A powerhouse.

[@BryanVillMiami]

i have no words that can express how impactful this is to me personally. its beautiful man.

[@KingJakeI]

The tale begins with 11-1 and ends with 11-1. It becomes 12-0 only after the personal life of Juror 3 is presented to the viewers. We understand why he was such a strong advocate of the guilty verdict. Has anyone ever asked themselves why Juror 8 was the only one to vote "not guilty" in the beginning? Was he the actual killer? He knew how to get the knife. Furthermore, he showed tremendous compassion for the boy.

[@UjjalGangulyEPC]

You put me in confusion !

[@dylantypically5987]

It would not make sense we have al the things we need to know in the movie so I think that 8 is first one to notice something and then he realized he had a reasonable doubt so he realized it is his responsibility to protect a innocent man

[@filipkogut8533]

It's very unlikely, but... It's possible.

[@drilon8623]

If he had been the killer he would have shoot himself in the foot by not closing the case and potentially getting caught himself, he actually wanted the real killer to be caught because the boy was “innocent”

[@darthvader3465]

maybe he was the boy's biological father and he was the real killer, and did what he did in this film in order to protect his son

[@tofutoph]

Love this ending, no juror #8 and 9 becoming pals, they just acknowledge each other and go about their day even if they were always on each other side in the jury.

[@SplinterAce]

Don't you just love it when movies end with a simple "so long"?

[@majdeshtewi2261]

Thats a very good movie, in my opinion its one of the 3 greatest movies i ever seen

[@UjjalGangulyEPC]

The greatest of mine

[@thedemonthatchasedyouupyou1747]

If Casablanca and The Shawshank Redemption didn't exist, it would've been my favorite movie ever.

[@norpriest521]

@@thedemonthatchasedyouupyou1747 lmao Those are in top 10. But this one is the greatest. To each their own then

[@thedemonthatchasedyouupyou1747]

@@norpriest521 i dont even agree with that reply anymore

[@AsYourCruiseDirector]

Kenyon Hopkins, who composed the score for this film, was the music supervisor for “The Brady Bunch.” You can definitely hear the influence of this OST on the Bunch, especially in the early episodes.

[@guillermoguzman2953]

Thanks for pointing that out!

[@Bestroyer348]

I hated that guy until he ripped the picture of him and his son

[@billnumber3324]

In the end, he's human just like the rest of us. Still hurting over his broken relationship with his son.

[@Team-fabulous]

Yes, a troubled man struggling with some deep seated personal issues but Cobb nailed it superbly..

[@stanmangers69]

Yes...he didn't want to admit he failed his son! And the lead juror, commended him, for admitting he was wrong, with his son, and helps him put on his coat! Maybe this scene sent a message to alot of Father's out there, it's never to late to do the right thing!? God Bless 🙏

[@pranavan4055]

Thanks for this comment, now I understand the ending, what a masterpiece

[@pranavan4055]

Thanks for this comment, now I understand the ending, what a masterpiece

[@stretchyhulk]

The character you'd least expect to make you cry is the one who makes you cry.

[@swaldron5558]

I’ve seen these film many times and still in tears of Lee J Cobb’s outbursts then “not guilty “at the end!

[@allys744]

Notice the order of the men that exit the courthouse. In the very last shot, Juror 7 is the first one out the door (to catch the baseball game), then the other 9 men, juror 10 (the silent bigot) and finally the defeated juror 3.

[@sha11235]

Funny there would be a baseball game if it was raining! Well, the rain had stopped.

[@allys744]

I was just thinking that too. There’s an old George carlin standup where he compared football to baseball. He said that during football, the game continues whatever the weather. In baseball, if it rains, no one comes out to play 😂

[@cyrix0078]

Lee J Cobb owns it!

[@jamesdrynan]

Agreed! Cobb was a huge talent. His other great performance was in " On the Waterfront. "

[@brianvail9212]

Wish he had this vengeance in The Exorcist instead of talking old films.

[@theoriginalcows1357]

There has been no other movie that has achieved true perfection in the movie industry than this.

[@wolfganghasenmaier8350]

When USA was No.1. These US vibes formed/impressed me in the 1970s as a boy through German TV. Saw it age 10 and again at 59. Tremendous depth. Pure class.

[@jesstube6466]

One of the greatest films ever made

[@SawBlood45]

2:25 that hit hard, it's like in a flash he just saw himself executing his own son and instantly regretted it

[@AgeismGoesBothWays]

Thank you for uploading this. I was watching it on YT and near the end all of a sudden it quit playing (right after forcing 2 ads on me). Very frustrating lol.

[@sha11235]

Wouldn't you have loved to see them deliver the verdict? I'd love to have seen the reactions of the lawyers and the boy.

[@canadianfortrump4057]

To list my all time favorite movies, Twelve Angry Men would make my top ten. This movie likely would have been an award winner but it was apparently up against The Bridge On the River Kwai for an Academy Award in 1957.

[@wrmty56413]

4:29 They got through a lot of smokes

[@TheRomanBond007]

A pack per day was considered light, back then.

[@rollotomasislawyer3405]

They ignored a lot of evidence too. Primal SJW Bull Shit!

[@kettle5946]

@@rollotomasislawyer3405 what evidence did they ignore?

[@mcreal109]

@@rollotomasislawyer3405 SJWs are now managing to change films from the past

[@TheColinChapman]

I think we should mention that Lee Cobbs acting as antagonist was brilliant.

[@Fontari]

Excellent point! Many viewers tend to despise the actor when in reality they made the film more believable, more accurate. I salute Mr Cobbs who, in real life....would have voted not guilty at the start!

[@rylan_reviews6493]

The movie is honestly perfect!

[@jamesanthony5681]

It's great. The script took some liberties with what the jurors could actually do in the room, but overall very good.

[@eyezack2778]

Genuinely a perfect movie, not my favorite but I serioulsly don't think it has any issues, it's absolute perfection

[@CannibalWHORE22]

I tend to agree with your statement. Not in my top favorites, but I can’t deny it’s effect on me.

[@lucindaarmour4685]

Absolutely. There are perfect films - the perfect telling of a particular story. This is one of them. They may not be a masterpiece or a favourite but they are perfect in themselves.

[@sha11235]

Well, there are flaws in it. For example, they could've reported 8 for bringing in that knife. He isn't supposed to do his own research. Also, I think the boy's previous criminal record is not supposed to be presented.

[@Hal09i]

Love the very end where they exchange names and then the old man says "so long!". This is the system of American Justice-- 12 strangers you don't know and will never see again. Working together to reach a verdict. And when that's done, your duty as a citizen is discharged and you go your separate ways...

[@Liam-Carlson]

Beautifully put. I couldn’t have said it better myself.

[@pato2200]

This movie was nothing without all the special effects.

[@jamesanthony5681]

They must have spent a fortune.

[@adios9324]

There is none

[@terrorsaur599]

I like your satirical sense of humour, mate.

[@fep_ptcp883]

I heard Michael Bay is gonna be the director of a remake

[@the.seagull.35]

The white shirt and tie budget on this movie must have been insane

[@cart9893]

One of the movies I had to watch in the school that I genuinely enjoyed!

[@FourthDerivative]

Something about these older films just hits different. Feels like they had a lot more heart in some ways.

[@MrTiagoTnT]

What a masterpiece! One of the greatest movies of all time!

[@Archisr]

The perfect antagonist ever!

[@elmermedina1713]

Juror 3: THIS WOMAN TESTIFIED IN OPEN COURT! Me: ever heard of perjury?

[@lisanealy1703]

When he tore up the picture of his son-- I cry every time.

[@sha11235]

I wonder who was in the picture who played his son.

[@randleman3449]

5:20 I swear he pulled out a smartphone in 1957.

[@wrmty56413]

I think it was a bus timetable but I see what you mean

[@sha11235]

Yeah, and then the big blue fairy showed up and turned Pinocchio into a real little boy.

[@brantfrans8595]

A classic movie .

[@tomdipasquale9633]

One of my Favorite movies ever!!

[@stormhawk3319]

The viewer is denied the scene in the courtroom where the Not Guilty verdict is given with mouth dropping reactions from the Judge, Prosecutor & Defence. The boy however, we’ll never know how he reacted.

[@s4gr_n0s3y]

If there’s people out there who genuinely think this movie is bad, I’m sorry but this movie is a fucking masterpiece, there’s nothing wrong with this movie it’s a film that I would call perfect

[@TheBatugan77]

Well? SAY something!

[@katie9646]

4:58 Davis and McCardle have a crazy rapport

[@the.seagull.35]

Imagine the buddy comedy

[@danielhetue6968]

Lee J. Cobb (Juror #3) turned out to be a hot-head in the conference room. Not sure what made him change his mind and prove the killer not guilty towards the end of this movie. In addition to that, 12 Angry Men is my favorite court drama film of all time.

[@KingJakeI]

That thing you mentioned has been dealt with in a better fashion in the 1997 TV remake of this movie. Watch it when you can.

[@sha11235]

It isn't as clear here as the stage version or the 1997 TV remake. He imagines the killer as his son and he the dead father. He puts his own self into the dead guy's shoes. They have to remind him that the boy on trial is not his son, Herman.

[@boazbuchandler9845]

All dressed in white, last to leave. Good has overcome evil. (The old man also has a white hat). The rain stops as if the rainbow of justice is about to shine. We get his name. He is human, just a man and not some perfect ideal. But he is a man as a man should be.

[@TheLastOfTheFinest80]

My personal rankings of the 10 best movie endings ever. 10. Forrest Gump 9. Cop (1987 Movie with James Woods) 8. Pocahontas 7. The Taking Of Pelham 123 (The Original 1973 Movie) 6. The Mist 5. Wild At Heart 4. The Shawshank Redemption 3. Terminator 2: Judgement Day 2. The Color Purple 1. 12 Angry Men

[@whois2517]

I will watch all now😌

[@sha11235]

Martin Balsam was in this and Pelham.

[@lorenzo_smit]

All of the are fantastic, except for the mist. I didn’t like that movie 😂

[@PolishGod1234]

Imo the best movie ending ever belongs to "2001: A Space Odyssey". I like how despite being open to interpretation It somewhat feels positive.

[@abandonallhope.1040]

I hope Juror #3 reconciled with his son somewhere down the line.

[@sha11235]

I wonder who was playing the son of Cobb's character that we see in the picture Cobb tears up?

[@salbertron]

Plot twist: Juror 8 was an accomplice to the murder.

[@thandomdlalose392]

4:21 the tone in the music take a shift towards the dark...I really think Fonda was the killer from the start because even from the beginning his withdrawal from the group hinted at a deeper reflection than doubt. Possibly contemplating saving the life of the boy whose father he killed. There was another moment earlier in the film where the music depicted him as a dark shadowed figure for just a few seconds and his expression perfectly aligned with this message similarly with this shot right here. It would make sense for him to walk in with such a strong conviction as if he knew without a doubt that the boy was innocent. It’s too strong of a suggestion in framing and timing and scoring fog the moment for it to be a mistake. Watch the movie again and I swear you’ll see it

[@JackTheripper911]

Holy shit thats a hell of an interesting theory. I never even considered the idea Fondas character could have been the murderer.

[@raininwithu]

That's interesting

[@davidx9901]

The idea that Davis (Fonda's character) is the killer is beyond tenuous. A jury pool is randomly selected from the general population, then a specific jury requires even more randomness, plus the voire-dire process. The very point of the movie is that 12 anonymous strangers weigh the fate of another stranger using ambiguous evidence in a cloistered setting. It is a pressure cooker of character, with no other factors brought to bear. Anyone could go on at length about the incredible dynamics of a murderer getting on the very jury that decides the fate of someone else on trial for *their* crime, now in even more unlikely fashion actually fighting the opinion of every single other juror to achieve the falsely accused's acquittal (and hence leaving the case open, so that they might ultimately be found out), but there's no need to go even that far. Not only does the suggestion that Fonda was the killer (because he had an identical knife, and was so self-assured, etc.) undermine the very premise of the movie, it imposes upon the mentality of the time the modern view that a shadowy, mysterious figure must somehow be malevolent. Look no further than The Shadow or Batman to realize that dark and mysterious can very much be the primary source for good in a plot.

[@oro-oluwatoromo-thewordoft7339]

@@davidx9901 very well written

[@MECHFILMS_]

nice theory but no the reason the music changes and he looks back at the knife is because he is still unsure... he truly will never know if the boy was guilty or not

[@mestella5121]

5:14 Miss the time when people minding their own bussines 🙂

[@sha11235]

Aw, did you have to cut the ending off like that???????

[@Fontari]

Seriously, Like the movie "Resurrection". Helen Burstyn heals the boy at the gas station. We never get to see him come back into health and the amazement, indescribable joy of Mom and Dad!

[@trwent]

Lee J. Cobb was a fantastic actor; here he plays a very nasty man who seems hell-bent on returning a guilty verdict due to his unfortunate experiences with his own son. Lee J. Cobb was nothing like that in real life.

[@nate7603]

5:17 Davis doesn't know, that one of the heads of the five crime families is gonna get shot and killed in that spot in the next several years.

[@yeager50000]

Who was that?

[@Literallyryangosling777]

​@@yeager50000someone who massacred my boy

[@drewhowe3446]

What do you guys think, do you think the kids guilty or not guilty

[@jamesanthony5681]

Not guilty, your Honor.

[@sha11235]

Guilty in the sense that it does point to him. However, the doubt occurs with some of the evidence.

[@tedcrilly46]

and thats how sideshow bob escaped justice.

[@raymondfrankwick6965]

2-7-12. Butler Act epilogue---1967!

[@etical4879]

What they saying to eachater when they leave the area ? Salud ? Or something

[@darky_190]

Best movie ever

[@deepakk1347]

Why was the juror crying?

[@joanabals]

at the beginning of the film he admits he has a bad relationship with his son and that he hasn't seen him in a very long time, and in this scene we can see he has hard feelings towards him and towards all the young generation. Eventually he realizes his conviction comes from a place of resentment and that he isn't being objective because his own experience is affecting his decision, and he decides to change his vote to "not guilty". hope that helped :)

[@deepakk1347]

@@joanabals can you explain the bad relationship please

[@TWS-pd5dc]

@@deepakk1347 Watch the movie. Early on he says how when his son was younger he ran from a fight and number 3 was humiliated by the sight of that. He set out to "make a man" of his son but that backfired and they had a fight. Number 3 says "He hit me in the face" and admits he hasn't seen his on in 2 years.

[@deepakk1347]

@@joanabals thank you

[@sha11235]

Onions.

[@timmarrier]

"A dissenting juror in a murder trial slowly manages to convince the others that the case is not as obviously clear as it seemed in court." No, but he still did it. The evidence against him is quite strong and his lack of alibi is a HUGE problem. Great movie though.

[@sha11235]

Well, the idea was to show that it wasn't an open and shut case as we originally see, not to say the boy didn't do it. Personally, I think he did do it.

[@littledickydolittle3071]

EPIC

[@adamcoppola4715]

It looks like the bitter juror (juror #3) was the SECOND to last one down the stairs at 5:26, right as the music changes tone. That looks like Lee J Cobb to me. Who is the VERY last juror down the stairs at 5:31?

[@davidchalmers2504]

No, I think that the second to last was #10. At 5:33, you can see Cobb's hairline.

[@adamcoppola4715]

@@davidchalmers2504 Yes, that looks right. Plus he has the jacket on that Fonda helped him with a few seconds earlier. Such a great ending.

[@davidchalmers2504]

@@adamcoppola4715 You said it!

[@StephenPhillips]

This movie is a classic. It should be colorized.

[@peterpieri8493]

No that'll ruin the atmosphere and it wouldn't look original and that would b a shame

[@dizmop]

it's fine as it is

[@eyezack2778]

That would completely ruin it's style and atmosphere, it's perfect as it is

[@fernmann7]

No. Way.

[@mcreal109]

Should be made for CINEMA 4DX 4K in VR!!!

[@philswaim392]

Always puzzled me why they exchanged names at the end of the movie and then just ended it. Like..... what was the audience supposed to do with that? Like going to a movie and the main character say hi to a barista exchanges names and then walks away roll credits. Wtf?

[@sha11235]

It was just written in to have an ending. Originally we do not know any of their names.

[@s4gr_n0s3y]

They spent the entire movie in one room without even knowing each others names, that’s supposed to make you realize we watched a 90 minute movie not even knowing the names of the characters

[@muratgumus2754]

❤❤❤

[@pramitbajpai]

Ek ruka hua faisla

[@melanieparker]

"You're alone..." What a spiteful dick. If I was Juror #3 I would've had Fonda arrested after the verdict for purchasing the switchblade knife.

[@vang888]

i still dont get why they have all irrelevant people who are absolutely clueless like them to decide an important case like this? therent even one person who knows the law

[@UjjalGangulyEPC]

Thats the tragedy

[@almostunliketea]

Because the jury aren’t really meant to not the law in depth. It’s up the the prosecutor’s and defense to tell the jury everything they need to know in order to decide on the case.

[@TWS-pd5dc]

Stupid comment. Clearly you are clueless of the American justice system. It's called a "jury of peers". They listen to the case, and have the law explained to them and decide, impartially, to render a decision. Hopefully some day your fate won't be in the hands of "irrelevant" and "clueless" people who don't "know the law".

[@Tracymmo]

@@UjjalGangulyEPC What are you talking about? Juries are given detailed instructions. Tragedy my ass

[@UjjalGangulyEPC]

@@Tracymmo actually I mean, jurries are not well about the law . They're common people I guess, Yes it's right that I don't know much about these processes.

[@anondoggo]

Doesn't look like a patriarchal tyranny to me.

[@IHateYoutubeHandlesVeryMuch]

dafuq you talking about. No one mentioned it and you didn't even reply to anyone who said so.

[@ggtay9727]

@@IHateKZbinHandlesVeryMuch they may be referring to the change in title for the play

[@rollotomasislawyer3405]

One of the first Social Justice Warrior movies... who cares what the evidence proves. The kid is a POC so he’s not guilty because... reason.

[@Tracymmo]

You completely misunderstood the film, the legal concept of reasonable doubt, what social justice means, and the kid's background not necessarily being a person of color. I hope you never serve on a jury.