12 Angry Men (5/10) Movie CLIP - Re-enactment (1957) HD

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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Juror 8 (Henry Fonda) does a re-enactment of the old man's story which leads to a showdown with Juror 3 (Lee J. Cobb) and a dramatic revelation.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
A Puerto Rican youth is on trial for murder, accused of knifing his father to death. The twelve jurors retire to the jury room, having been admonished that the defendant is innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Eleven of the jurors vote for conviction, each for reasons of his own. The sole holdout is Juror #8, played by Henry Fonda. As Fonda persuades the weary jurors to re-examine the evidence, we learn the backstory of each man. Juror #3 (Lee J. Cobb), a bullying self-made man, has estranged himself from his own son. Juror #7 (Jack Warden) has an ingrained mistrust of foreigners; so, to a lesser extent, does Juror #6 (Edward Binns). Jurors #10 (Ed Begley) and #11 (George Voskovec), so certain of the infallibility of the Law, assume that if the boy was arrested, he must be guilty. Juror #4 (E.G. Marshall) is an advocate of dispassionate deductive reasoning. Juror #5 (Jack Klugman), like the defendant a product of "the streets," hopes that his guilty vote will distance himself from his past. Juror #12 (Robert Webber), an advertising man, doesn't understand anything that he can't package and market. And Jurors #1 (Martin Balsam), #2 (John Fiedler) and #9 (Joseph Sweeney), anxious not to make waves, "go with the flow." The excruciatingly hot day drags into an even hotter night; still, Fonda chips away at the guilty verdict, insisting that his fellow jurors bear in mind those words "reasonable doubt." A pet project of Henry Fonda's, Twelve Angry Men was his only foray into film production; the actor's partner in this venture was Reginald Rose, who wrote the 1954 television play on which the film was based. Carried over from the TV version was director Sidney Lumet, here making his feature-film debut. A flop when it first came out (surprisingly, since it cost almost nothing to make), Twelve Angry Men holds up beautifully when seen today. It was remade for television in 1997 by director William Friedkin with Jack Lemmon and George C. Scott.
CREDITS:
TM & © MGM (1957)
Cast: Martin Balsam, Ed Begley, Ed Binns, Lee J. Cobb, John Fiedler, Henry Fonda, Jack Klugman, E.G. Marshall, Joseph Sweeney, George Voskovec, Jack Warden, Robert Webber
Director: Sidney Lumet
Producers: Henry Fonda, George Justin, Reginald Rose
Screenwriter: Reginald Rose
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[@anyviolet]

"You don't really mean you'll kill me, do you" Best line of the movie. I wonder if there were laughs in the theater, or gasps, when this played in the 50s?

[@sirrios02]

I actually like the line when 8 ask 3 if hes his Executioner and 3 yells I'm one of them

[@mikeymcdoable]

Unfortunately this film flopped upon its release. Not a lot of people would've seen it.

[@Sai4651]

To be fair, if you threaten to kill someone and they wind up dead soon after, you'd be a suspect. Doesn't mean you're guilty, could easily be a coincidence, but you'd at least be a suspect.

[@thevideocommenter3061]

@@Sai4651 being a suspect =/= being guilty

[@fulldisclosureiamamonster2786]

@@thevideocommenter3061 He literally said that. This reply is more redundant than me repeating this one. He literally said that. This reply is more redundant than me repeating this one.

[@keeperofthehammer6795]

"It was 20 seconds." "It was 15 he said he was sure of it." "He's an old man how can he be sure of anything." One of my favorite lines, shame it wasn't part of this clip.

[@charlesmeniru5082]

Why did juror no.3 go silent after saying that?

[@sohamdas7966]

Because he contradicted himself

[@radioactivedragonite2420]

@@charlesmeniru5082 if the old man can't be sure of anything then how can his testimony be trusted? The juror discredited his own case with that statement.

[@Oreosmilkshake]

Hi poppy

[@sha11235]

@@charlesmeniru5082 Because he realized then if that's true, you can't believe the old man, which he did.

[@himed5600]

“You don’t really mean you’ll kill me do you?” God that line is just utterly fantastic. Up until then Juror 3 has been loosely going by the testimonies made by the “witnesses”, even though he really only wants to see the boy die because of his cold-hearted nature. One of the testimonies Juror 3 reluctantly reiterated was the fact that the old man heard the boy say “i’ll kill you” and referred to it as stone cold evidence. But after this fit of rage, Juror 8 debunks his entire agenda with one sentence, and Juror 3 pauses, before dropping his head in defeat. This was then followed up by a shot (that unfortunately was cut from the video) of the other 10 men surrounding Juror 8 while Juror 3 stands alone, defeated and his own bubble of delusion and denial, while the other 11 stand together against him. Such a symbolic shot, and of course, one of my favorite scenes in all of cinema.

[@12classics39]

“His own bubble of delusion and denial” what a perfect description of Juror 3’s mindset throughout the film. 👏🏻

[@gordonchell4364]

I like how it's the timid Juror 2 who snaps at Juror 7 for being obnoxious.

[@MissBoxxx]

Juror 2 is played by the original voice of Piglet from Winnie-the-pooh.

[@billnumber3324]

He grows a spine during his time in the jury room.

[@Literallyryangosling777]

Bro had a literal character development

[@AnnaJo2000]

I adored Juror 2. He was sweet and kind man. He also wasn't afraid to tell people to knock it off if they acted the fool.

[@MrGpschmidt]

The film is a masterpiece; timeless; amazing acting/directing/writing

[@norpriest521]

You're not wrong there

[@briannalee1998]

Omg yes! It’s a perfect film

[@paulthompson8996]

I love it when someone says 'he walked twice as fast as that' and Fonda says 'you want me to walk faster? OK, I will' and then walks at exactly the same pace.

[@largeformatmaster2994]

"You don't really mean you'll kill me do you?"

[@billnumber3324]

Talk about being in complete control the whole time.

[@goodguynow]

This is the greatest movie of all time

[@carlostdied1184]

100 on the Moist Meter

[@norpriest521]

@@carlostdied1184 Nah This is the best of all time

[@gabejones8112]

May I introduce you to _Shark Tale?_

[@KleinpeterHank]

Sharkboy and Lavagirl is a movie too 😤

[@mymamatouchmypeepee2014]

my fav all time

[@ezequiellasca3430]

Lee J. Cobb is great in this. The cast is just perfect

[@antourte1]

Man MovieClips, you gotta pause for a moment before you cut away to make the moment land! That dawning shocked realization on his face at the end. What a wham line.

[@akramdinulakbar9924]

You can see juror #4 actually admires juror #8's energy.

[@tiablue9106]

he compliments him several times throughout the film. That's why I like juror 4, he's factual and despite being holding the "guilty" vote a pretty long time, he's not a jerk to anyone and admits when they make points. Also he gets juror 10 to stfu

[@jongon0848]

There's a few hints throughout the film he doesn't like Juror 3. But he respects Juror 8 for being both respectful and intelligent.

[@danielhetue6968]

Juror 10 is so obnoxious

[@jamesgeorge7579]

I love how every now and then you can see on juror #2's face when he realizes he confirmed the guys point, we can tell everything he's thinking simply by the expressions on his face.

[@kotaleartist]

i thought he was 3

[@umair5602]

Hes juror 3.

[@TomEyeTheSFMguy]

@@umair5602 Which one, the one who worked at a bank? Someone called him an idiot, so he yelled at him?

[@seamussmyth1928]

@@TomEyeTheSFMguy nice, that is a funny reference

[@bm6nation]

#2 was the man with the watch

[@jamesdrynan]

A dream cast, a superb script and a masterful director. The camera positions change almost subliminally throughout the film. A masterpiece!

[@sha11235]

They did cut some stuff out though, still it is good.

[@banya99]

2:36 - 2:39 what a beautiful shot. Well donely choreographed

[@planet7085]

'Well donely'

[@banya99]

@@planet7085 oh sorry english not my first language

[@itsVanillaThunder]

@@banya99 Don't mind him

[@brancracker]

Such wonderful staging all throughout this film!

[@lilmane1070]

God I still feel it in my soul when I hear that “You don’t really mean you’ll kill me, do you?” line, and I haven’t seen or thought about this movie in years

[@WolfRebel]

I actually timed it. It took 31 seconds

[@martykeaton182]

Judging from the 0 dislikes of the video, I'm guessing you still like the movie, which I think is great 'cause I see it being shorter than what's said as a small error.

[@WolfRebel]

Marty Keaton Oh I like the movie. I just thought it was funny that they said 41 seconds and it was 10 seconds shorter. I don't know "I just thought it was interesting"

[@kevinjudy7218]

+ThaRebelHunter lol

[@brotherhood7596]

Anyway it was shorter than 15 seconds so it did not affrct the plot

[@highpriest5633]

Thank you! I got 31 seconds as well... 1:46 - 2:17

[@freddiegibbs101]

"You don’t really mean ‘you’ll kill me’, do you?" is one of the greatest pieces of "payoff" dialogue ever written, turning the "evidence" against the one who brought it up in one smooth stroke. The highlight of the one of the best screenplays ever. And such a wonderful delivery by Henry Fonda with that satisfied look on his face.

[@nacho4081]

Juror ten's face at the end is like " Whoa, you got balls."

[@solharv7817]

3:34 is just... shivers

[@Atreus21]

Lee Cobb showed up every actor in this movie. Magnificent.

[@TheColinChapman]

honestly, Lee J. Cobb is the person who makes the movie great. He is really showing us a great villain.

[@LordGreystoke]

A villian who ultimately confronts his own worst demons and relents of his own accord.

[@chrisbilling]

“Perhaps you’d like to pull the switch” incredible writing. Incredible performances

[@baronbrrrrett]

This is my favorite scene in the movie. Every line, every moment, every second of this scene is perfect. Henry Fonda's lines were also a gold mine. Lee J Cobb also killed this scene. 😄👍

[@gojira8563]

They way #10 looks around all mystified at whoever’s talking in this scene always gets me for some reason lol

[@Trystaticus]

from 3:18 to 3:29, you can see that Cobb is frustrated, but his face also gives me the impression that he's really thinking about Fonda's words, even though he doesn't really want to.

[@alexanderkuptsov6117]

Can we get at least one amazing film like this one every year? I'm not asking even for two, just one, that we can re-watch again and again.

[@railenherman6482]

Love how Juror #8 put Juror #3 in his place.

[@sha11235]

He didn't even get mad, he was just firm with him about why he wanted the boy to die, because he personally wanted it.

[@aexe1542]

Juror 7 whistling the Laurel and Hardy theme

[@rinidmoron]

The level of acting, my god!!!

[@Alain-Delon]

Respect to Henry Fonda from France.

[@TheHannahcast]

2:00 You can see the camera's shadow in the left.

[@Milan-cz9hf]

Christian's Reviews absolute discovery!!

[@AbdulHadi-yz2eg]

Christian's Reviews so you found the camera’s shadow in the left. What’s that, a discovery of the age or something?

[@ShidaiTaino]

Abdul Hadi what a crime he pointed it out! SEND HIM TO THE CHAIR

[@bobjones2959]

@@AbdulHadi-yz2eg "He just thought it was interesting."

[@muradmahmood7016]

On this comment Juror #3 would sarcastically say " Brilliant"

[@nurilazizah955]

We need a movie like this please!

[@TomEyeTheSFMguy]

This is a movie like this.

[@12classics39]

@@TomEyeTheSFMguy they mean in this day and age.

[@girthatbirth]

@@12classics39not possible.

[@ayubmatadar1136]

Absolutely gem 💎 i could watch this film all day.

[@alanscott6836]

Lee J Cobb is class

[@12classics39]

At 1:11, Juror #7 whistles “Dance of the Cuckoos,” aka the theme song for Laurel & Hardy. Interestingly, Oliver Hardy passed away just four months after this film premiered.

[@sha11235]

I don't believe that was a tribute to him.

[@12classics39]

@@sha11235 no it wasn’t, I just thought it was a strange coincidence of timing.

[@crashandcynder]

I fucking love this movie

[@Infamous1991]

I love the interactions between juror nr 2 and 7 hahahaha ok ok ok killah hahahaha

[@0funnyguy0]

One of the greatest films ever made

[@ericburns9132]

I agree

[@Umbra_of_Emberspike]

it may have taken 31 real life seconds instead, but I think I saw official versions playing slightly slower so it actually WAS 41 real seconds.

[@theguywhocomprehends8814]

Its the remastered version.

[@Umbra_of_Emberspike]

@@theguywhocomprehends8814 Ah, so it really is a full version that plays about 25% faster.

[@xCHILLHDx]

Who else remembers watching this in 8th grade

[@IsaacLikesGames]

I remember the first time I saw this movie, I watched it in 7th grade in Civics class. I remember my teacher telling us that we were gonna be watching this movie called 12 Angry Men, and she said it’s an older movie but it’s really good, and to be honest, I didn’t really think it was gonna be very interesting at first, but boy was I wrong. I ended up really enjoying it, along with the rest of my classmates. Everything about this movie is just absolutely amazing. The camera work, the storyline, the acting, it’s just phenomenal. I’ve seen this movie about a dozen times now, and it’s one of my favorite movies of all time

[@thepieguypdx7780]

God tier film

[@m3mario]

The best part of this movie is there are no character names. We don't know the name of any of the characters in this movie and yet we remember them. Off course, at the end we hear the names of 2 characters, but thats just to make us realize that we watched the movie without knowing any of the names.

[@slcRN1971]

When I served as a jurist in a few trials, I don’t remember that we ever said our names when deliberating- - so very interesting point!!

[@sha11235]

That wasn't originally in the play, they just added it in to make an ending.

[@digvijaysingh2305]

Thank God we got rid of this sick jury system long ago.....Can't be fortunate enough to have a wise man to convince idiots to reason all the time when stakes are high......

[@colbykanter2000]

I can tell that all of Henry Fonda's serious and urgent facial expression characteristics are identical to Jane Fonda, even the personality and the voice. In this movie, Henry Fonda says, "That's right, I broke the law". In The China Syndrome, Jane Fonda says, "That's right, I talked to him." That's the same kind of judgement.

[@TheRealSneakyPlayz]

I am always drawn to the 50s it just seemed like a purer time. A beautiful time in America were people cared for each other, their neighbors, simple people with good hearts. I wish we can have some of that in our times.

[@kbanghart]

Yes, a great time for people of color for sure, and women.

[@TheRealSneakyPlayz]

@@kbanghart No doubt things were not great for people of color. I am talking about the idea of manhood honor family values. They were strong in bothnthe white and black communities. We have lost our way for sure and need to get back to a time were Men were heads of their home and women were the foundation and strength of the family.

[@JBtheWeightlifter]

Their is :) The news just doesn't show it as much as what divides us. I'm from Louisiana and after the hurricanes, I have seen people of different races and beliefs helping each other.

[@brandonpayne2877]

Yeah, if you were white, or male, or straight, or had good money.

[@DieFlabbergast]

Not just America: many other countries, too. Those times are not coming back; they are as extinct as the dinosaurs.

[@Demonizer5134]

As great as this film is, the worst part about it is that in all likelihood they ended up letting a guilty man go free.

[@MikeMozzaro]

Sort of the point of the film lol; they're a jury in a criminal trial. There's a reason that "reasonable doubt" is mentioned so much. Unless you're over 95% confident, you can't call reasonable doubt. Juror 4 could've still been 80% sure the kid was guilty; but that's not beyond reasonable doubt. The jurors job is to determine whether they think the evidence is enough to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. If the answer is no; that's the prosecutions fault, not the jurors. Whether the kid is guilty or innocent isn't the point; the point was by the end, none of them were certain enough to claim reasonable guilt.

[@shydreameress264]

It's what makes it interesting. This movie isn't saying the boy was innocent. It says that if a reasonable doubt exists, then the accused should be seen as innocent. There are so many stories out there of people who got executed and we later discovered they were innocent. A person's life is always important, no matter who they are, and deciding whether they live or die should never be taken lightly. I would never like to be part of a jury for a murder case, the responsibility of it must be unbearable. Or should be at least.

[@leechinuts3514]

Greatest 8th grade flashbacks ever

[@grimbeornn]

1:15 Lol 🤣🤣😂😂 Killaaahh!

[@thecosmochannel]

Though this movie is fantastic, you can still see the camera mans shadow at 2:02 10/10 movie frankly

[@thecosmochannel]

@Nicolae Ceaușescu I do, a little. I thought it was kinda funny.

[@paulthompson8996]

Er, exactly 31 seconds actually.

[@balaji3700]

Great movie. Wonderful acting. Esp. the last guy who btw looks a little bit like Sylvester Stallone. He also performed as the police inspector in The Exorcist...

[@liduck52]

The irony is that Lee J Cobb was offered the part of Rocky's manager but turned it down.

[@balaji3700]

@@liduck52 really? I didn't know that

[@kbanghart]

@@liduck52 he would have been badass

[@sha11235]

That guy was the original Willy Loman in Death of a Salesman.

[@slcRN1971]

I would be terrible at guessing how many seconds someone/something took, without a demonstration. When witnessing a crime, I would bet that there would be a big different in each witness testimony. Having discovered a brutal murder, time seemed to slow down afterwards.

[@garrettbowler2556]

The ghost of the "I'll kill him" guy disliked this

[@superatlit9567]

Count again it was 31 seconds started at 1:46 ended at 2:17 exactly 31 secs

[@davidvoss7376]

Juror 2 had difficulty with math.

[@moviegoerfacts]

At 2:00 you can see the shadow of the camera on the floor... It's the greatest film of All Time BTW. Every single person have done Thier best in this Film including crew. Hats off to all of them... thank you for giving us a masterclasses on writing and Film making. ❤

[@apleximus]

'I wanna wait til the second hand reaches 60...'

[@kbanghart]

I love that line. Sounds so stupid at first, but actually when you think about it, you want to be as accurate as possible when you're talking about a person's life in the balance.

[@mohammedashian8094]

@@kbanghart I mean Juror #8 did say earlier that a testimony that either acquits or convicts the defendant should be VERY accurate

[@sha11235]

Too bad he didn't have a stopwatch. Then he could've just started it right away.

[@rubberduckiefanatic]

3:31

[@marvincorre4783]

2:19 He’s the same actor who voiced Piglet from Winnie the Pooh 1977

[@sha11235]

John Fiedler. He originated the role of Lindner in A Raisin in the Sun.

[@kevinbergin2225]

There is a line somewhere in the film when they want to play devil advocate for the prosecution and Fonda's character says they can't. If that were to happen no one would ever be found guilty.

[@kbanghart]

That's right, the burden of proof is on the prosecution.

[@kevinbergin2225]

@@kbanghart Yet Fonda's character pursues an advocate for the defense position very aggressively.

[@noellecox3952]

Brilliant and fantastic film to watch bu Sidney lumet fantastic performance Lee j Cobb he should got a Oscar for his performance it was fantastic for best actor or best supporting actor

[@faygosupreme]

i can’t think of a better vindication for the customary/imperial system than this.

[@aloha8389]

Juror 3 quite literally hit a wall of an argument at the same time he got stopped from attacking juror 8 Come on this can’t be something a human planned is it

[@endarasman]

Good thing Juror #8 is an architect. He used to measure the distance.

[@keatonwiththatheatson]

Much more telling of the type of character Juror 8 is, when we first meet him, he’s looking out the window as everyone’s getting settled; that alone shows us how contemplative and reflective he is.

[@Therabithole]

Do you think he push him on purpose?

[@mukundkishore7491]

And then there is Michael Bay

[@briannalee1998]

Omg this is SO brilliant!

[@arp3259]

Is it true they say Henry Fonda wasn’t a very nice guy on sets. Crazy to believe especially with this role

[@idiverse3457]

2:37 There's part of the movie, always crack me up always. Assume BrotherI've seen all sorts of dishonest in my day, but this little display takes the cake.😂

[@mohammedashian8094]

I had a stopwatch with me and I timed it it was 31 seconds now I don’t know why they added another 10 but it’s still not 15 so the old man’s testimony isn’t as accurate as he thought it was

[@siddharthpanchal9474]

1:16 Sonny and Fredo Corleone

[@doncorleone7482]

Santonio*

[@someguy1098]

@@doncorleone7482 Santino*

[@vegetasolo1221]

AFI's 10 Top 10 - No. 2 Courtroom Drama

[@Anandpnk]

What's number 1?

[@cyz010]

@@Anandpnk To Kill a Mockingbird

[@hood6089]

@@cyz010 bruh that movie was boring and overrated asf. 12 angry men is arguably the best movie ever

[@robmausser]

What a terrible apartment layout

[@slcRN1971]

Probably because old very large houses were often turned into apartments. Made for some very unique room positioning. Cheaper to convert to apartments, than to tear down and build anew.

[@trwent]

Those "41 seconds" took ... 33 seconds.

[@martykeaton182]

For the record, it starts at 1:45 and ends at 2:16

[@trwent]

@@martykeaton182 Okay then, 31 seconds.

[@martykeaton182]

@@trwent No hard feelings.

[@trwent]

​@@martykeaton182I have NO interest in personalities. Only in accuracy.

[@martykeaton182]

@@trwent Just trying to keep the peace.

[@tylergnosis2581]

Great movie

[@lilmane1070]

1:16 ok… okay, okay killer… yeah

[@DF-kw6iz]

Murdering of souls - hands of god

[@samirasharif8146]

Just like the book

[@johnsanjuan7546]

How far defendant walked?

[@VCYT]

2:44 - the best ever republican party speech.

[@TheBatugan77]

You again? Shut up.

[@kbanghart]

@@TheBatugan77 It's true though, Republicans are idiots nowadays

[@Aethgeir]

Just think, this movie could never win an Oscar now because there are no women or minorities in it.

[@jakefromstatefarm6969]

It's really sad that that's your takeaway from all of this. Also, idk if you saw 1917 win 3 Oscars a few years ago.

[@uhhhsofia8651]

1:24

[@PikminandOatchi]

55 ft total in 15 seconds. Sounds legit.

[@kbanghart]

Lol isn't that a great detail? You can see how some people would just assume that's possible, but clearly not when you look at the facts.

[@Zombie81212]

That's a big oof

[@durairajjdurairajj1969]

Tamil Nadu

[@durairajjdurairajj1969]

Tamil

[@edwardalmond4812]

1st view

[@feesh9977]

indeed

[@feesh9977]

i wonder if your still on youtube

[@racefan601]

Great movie

[@florenvictoria5248]

3:31