12 Angry Men (2/10) Movie CLIP - It's the Same Knife! (1957) HD

[@yaraamine206]

THAT is seriously one of the most BADASS scenes ever filmed. The way it is shown how convinced the men are of something only to be immediately contradicted. The first stage of the seemingly bulletproof facts to be gradually dissolved.

[@nateds7326]

That does bring up the question of why didnt he bust out the knife write off the bat?

[@g355150]

@@nateds7326 because it's a movie. That setup was perfect. I like that they did. They acted like it was impossible to have a similar knife, then BOOM. So much better of a statement to be made AFTER they said it wasn't possible.

[@nateds7326]

Let it be known my criticism is sarcastic 12 angry men is a masterpiece.

[@jamesanthony5681]

excuse. i am new to usa. what is dis badass? please exsplain.

[@dibbidydoo4318]

@@nateds7326 To tell them that they're bullshitting.

[@vashna3799]

Henry Fonda’s Juror 8 is the greatest hero in Cinema history. Doesn’t hit or kill any bad guy, doesn’t get any girl or romance, wins nothing, loses nothing, defends a boy he doesn’t know or won’t see again, walks out of the courthouse just like any other person. Just wants to see fairness.

[@dashrirprock]

This little stunt is an example of juror misconduct.

[@thirstyfajita4115]

@@dashrirprock lol true if you want to be a stooge

[@jongon0848]

Completely agree. Juror 8 is the greatest hero in film history because he's literally just a guy showing compassion and empathy for someone else.

[@willtheprodigy3819]

@@dashrirprock It was illegal to transport slaves to freedom… so what’s your point? If it means saving an innocent person, you do what you have to do.

[@dashrirprock]

@@willtheprodigy3819 You're comparing apples to cotton. This is a pretty good example of an epistemological straw man: He didn't *know* the kid was innocent when he violated his oath to do some sleuthing on the sly. The situation is not reducible to a mere violation of the law.

[@jongon0848]

"It's against the law to buy switchblade knives." "That's right I broke the law" God I love Henry Fonda in this movie, he's such a bad ass hero. One of the greats in Cinema history

[@sha11235]

Of course, if the jurors were smart, they could've called the bailiff in to arrest his ass for that.

[@stevepatterson1092]

@@sha11235 Which would have made the whole thing a mistrial. Cause jurors aren't allowed to go out and do their own research.

[@dibbidydoo4318]

@@stevepatterson1092 Why not?

[@sonoftheway3528]

@Steve Patterson yeah why not? that seems pretty stupid

[@leoattonis5501]

@@sonoftheway3528 My guess would be to investigate the case only using the testimonies and the evidences which were present to the judge since judge will decide on the punishment

[@modernsophist]

I love how this argument on possibility and probability is between a stock broker (#4) and an architect (#8)

[@AA-sn9lz]

Aw jeez man, i never noticed that detail Mind blown

[@sofijeffrey9797]

For an architect, possibility is too much at stake. For a stockbroker, certainty is impossible, so the most probable choice must be picked. Good on you for noticing it!

[@daniilsauko6265]

@@sofijeffrey9797 ye looked like they switched their roles

[@jamesanthony5681]

An architect is used to construction. Building something from the ground up, making sure everything is proper, to specification, no shortcuts. Long, detailed process. Ensuring that the client is taken care of and overlooking nothing! By the book. A stock broker is in it for the money, the quick commission. The stock tanked? "Hey pal, nothing's a certainty. That's why they call it the stock market. See ya later! "

[@santinojozefmiller7721]

I mistaken EG Marshal for Gregory Peck.

[@tomsmurf4225]

My teacher showed this movie to my class and when he whipped out the second knife the whole class went "YOOOOOOOOOOOO"

[@G17x]

😂😂😂😂Even when I saw it myself at home, I was also surprised by it "Hol' up! Wtf?!"

[@willatour1016]

My class to

[@astronaut3248]

@@dx315 He also said that the knife was ~6 dollars. I think that was about 50$ in today's money. So, a day's pay at minimum wage. Spent a lot of cash to prove a point, and it's damn obvious it was worth it.

[@cesarebeccaria7641]

@@astronaut3248 Yes, $60 or so in 2020 dollars. And interestingly enough, you can buy an Italian Stiletto knife for around that price. A minor point might be that Juror #8 broke the law more than one time--once in buying the knife in New York, again researching evidence outside the courtroom, and finally, bringing a switchblade into court! Automatic knives are legal in many states, but bringing one into a courthouse could get you on the other side of the jury box.

[@tomsmurf4225]

@Ontrol I once heard someone summarize it pretty well: "if you can make a genuinely gripping and compelling narrative about something as boring as jury duty, you deserve a damn medal"

[@nateds7326]

You know a movie is a classic when it can keep up it's suspense when it's dead quiet 90 percent of the run time. There's 3 music cues in the whole movie, the begining, the second vote, and the ending.

[@danielmoses6626]

This brings to mind Castaway, with Tom Hanks. There isn't a single note of music in the soundtrack until the moment he finally escapes the clutches of the island. Listen for it. It's an amazing Alan Silvestri moment.

[@brandonallen3808]

I never noticed that before.

[@GenghisWanghis]

No country for old men, no friggin score

[@alphonse6803]

“And I say it’s not possible!” Eight Juror: *I’m about to ruin this man’s whole career.*

[@juanmanuelpenaloza9264]

Odds just went from 1 in 1,000,000 to 1 in 100,000.

[@railenherman6482]

My jaw hit the floor when this scene came up. From this point on, I was completely invested in the film.

[@swankybutters8371]

You know what's interesting... When E.G. Marshall says, "The boy stayed home, had another fight with his father, stabbed him to death and left the house 10 minutes after 12:00. He even remembered to WIPE THE KNIFE CLEAN OF FINGERPRINTS. If he knew the knife was clean of prints, he would have no reason to go back there at all. Clearly... I know this is just a movie but I always loved that part cause it makes the kid innocent...

[@stevekaczynski3793]

@@swankybutters8371 Can you actually wipe something clean of fingerprints? Maybe in 1957 it was possible.

[@Swordsoulreaver]

@@stevekaczynski3793 I'm pretty sure you just wipe it with a cloth and its clean of fingerprints.

[@sea-fr]

​@@stevekaczynski3793in 1957 you could've just wiped the fingerprints off and the powder wouldn't have showed it

[@caseysshenanigans708]

I love how all silent the jury room is, until Juror 8 pulls out the knife. Then everyone goes crazy.

[@AEMoreira81]

And the argument is with Juror 4...a stock-broker...who basically has a career of making gambles that work...while Juror 8, an architect, must be absolutely sure. Juror 8 was the first juror not convinced of guilt.

[@PalmettoGD]

More that 63 years later and this is still the most badass scene of all time

[@DunmoresMovieMania]

IS IT the most badass scene of all time? I'm just saying it's POSSIBLE.

[@ashupashu5559]

@@DunmoresMovieMania And I say it's not possible

[@Sai4651]

Next set of Jurors: Why are there stab marks on this table?

[@petrus153]

In the play it is written that the desk is already covers with marks and scars so yea is nothing too surprise about

[@19torento]

They've been playing Bishop's knife game again.

[@dragonfruit6532]

Underrated comment 😂

Technically he should have taken the knife he bought with him. If the judge was informed about it he would most likely declare a mistrial as jurors cannot produce their own evidence. They can only consider what was presented at trial. The attempt to reenact the old man getting to his door would probably also be considered a no-no.

[@nedd.8479]

Henry Fonda's performance in this is probably one of the best in cinematic history.

[@vickjr98]

Lee J. Cobb too

[@FabledGentleman]

And that this movie had such a low budget they had to film all scenes from one camera angle first, then move the camera and do it all over again. Those interactions are weeks apart.

[@garrison968]

Best scene in the film. And this is the best version of the play. One of Lumet's five best films.

[@goback3spaces]

Would you agree that MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS is one of the other four?

[@Kris-lu1rs]

This comment can be seen several times on all the other clips from the movie. The whole movie from beginning to end seems to be loved by the fans

[@josephclegg3562]

I know right! Love it.

[@nicholasschroeder3678]

The Pawnbroker is my favorite film

[@y.r._]

I think that the final "not guilty" scene was more powerful

[@jongon0848]

"But not very probable." Henry Fonda absolutely nails the conflicted body language and facial expressions when they cut back to him. It's what separates a good performance from a fantastic performance.

[@iambuhlockay8007]

He was smart not to argue that point, too. Would’ve hurt his case.

[@stephaniegormley9982]

To think the kid is not guilty one must believe: 1. A six inch long dense piece of wood & metal fell out of his pants or shirt pocket and he didn't notice it 2. This undetected knife misplacement happened the same day his father is murdered by someone using a duplicate 3. The 'real killer' bought this duplicate even though he wasn't looking for a match, as Fonda's character was.

[@SojournFive]

I have seen this movie dozens of times, and never tire of it. I can also say, every time I watch it, I find something that I didn't see before! Keep watching!

[@jeimii3462]

Straight goosebumps from this scene, my english teacher showed this to us after learning about fallacy and bias

[@crispinjulius5032]

Because it’s a perfect representation of them in many examples. This movie is a masterpiece.

[@GenghisWanghis]

​@@crispinjulius5032 time capsule, too, women were allowed on juries this same year if I recall.

[@870Rem12gauge]

Lee J. Cobb hit a homerun in this movie.

[@rhettgedies7467]

Oh my gosh, yes. His anger is so powerful and natural. We get to see such a broken father taking his personal problems out on the defendant.

[@billnumber3324]

Yes, and Henry Fonda threw the ball.

[@jimmy2k4o]

Yeah he was painted as the antagonist but I felt such sympathy for him. Just wanna yell at the screen “call your son and tell him you love him!”

[@slcRN1971]

@@jimmy2k4o : before it’s too late!! I had a sister that was rather the black sheep of the family but I finally decided to reconnect. I’m glad that I did because just over two years later, COVID ended her life. 😢🥀🕯

[@jimmy2k4o]

@@slcRN1971 im sorry to hear that. Must be painful to hear people talk about covid like it’s no big deal. I have it just now, I’ll be okey but it is a big deal. I’m sorry for your loss but glad you were able to have a relationship before she passed. Families re often like school, there’s the good kids, bad kids etc etc and eve families will have the outcasts. But nobody wants to be an outcast even if they’re a loner and live alone and like it, it doesn’t stop us being social animals in need of friends etc. I have a sister I couldn’t imagine losing her, though I lost My dad before we were able to have a heart to heart even if that was necessary, which I don’t know.

[@tomm1827]

it sucks that no one at my work, or even my age that i know of, has seen this movie? And I'm 23 years old. So, I'm not that young, but than again, I'm not that old. But I'll tell ya, this right here is a masterpiece. One of my favorites.

[@VarinderBhandal]

I'm 18 and it's one of my favourite movies of all time. You have great taste my friend.

[@obiedrier4841]

james ramirez I was around 23, maybe younger when I had to watch it for a class in college. I liked it so much, I rented it from the library and brought it home, and played it over and over. My father knew about it, so I got to have intelligent conversations about it w him. The guy who was against everyone made me laugh sometimes, like when he said 'what is that the discovery of the age or something ?' .....'you can throw out all the other evidence ......!' Lol. My father would say 'there's your friend....'.....til this day I think it's one of the best films/plays I got to see. The acting is superior, and they all had their perfect place in it.....But I know what you mean about no one knowing about it. I remember other friends I had in my 20's , no clue about it at all......

[@anshulakale9340]

Im 16 and first read the play in 8th grade when I was 13

[@andrewma9682]

Hell most people probably haven't even heard of it which is sad.

[@mv5503]

24, saw it in school and it was great!

[@kathrynwillock7739]

0:47 - 0:51, the badassery levels cannot be matched. That was the guy saying, “Believe me now?!”

[@lehuy4278]

I am 20 years old and I discovered this movie. It blown my mind away, how all great actors acted through the movie it was unbelievable.

[@ambrosiaplatypus]

1:35 the look directly at the camera is a great moment. Silently asking the audience "What do YOU think?" Genius filmmaking

[@stevenhaskell9025]

watch this movie with some mates, everytime someone says "possible" or "suppose" drink a shot

[@SaftonYT]

Shit's dangerous.

[@saliv88]

You suicidal?

[@JefferyEPetrone]

I suppose it's possible.

[@jolkacan1105]

You'll get high pretty quick

[@colonelkenpachi5009]

IT'S POSSIBLE.

[@dollykins100]

I was watching this on my laptop with my earphones in, my boyfriend was gaming next me when I yelled out loud and scared him. 😂😂 I love the tension and sheer badassery of this scene. No words, he just pulls it out and everyone goes nuts.

[@randomguy-ej9pz]

This was some one hell of a shocking scene without using music or explosions.

[@martykeaton182]

I must say that this and the remake, for the record, are more realistic basically because we're just as unsure of the truth as they are.

[@curlytoes79]

if the guard saw what these guys are doing to that table, he'd be pissed

[@goback3spaces]

Yeah, but this scene doesn't answer the question of whether Juror No. 4 had his jury pay docked for gratuitously putting a nick in the table.

[@billnumber3324]

Probably not, because it could have been any of them. ;)

[@dbz4586]

@@billnumber3324 I'm just saying it's possible it was him.

[@sha11235]

I have a feeling it wasn't noticeable.

[@JohnScottishere]

The mere fact that a jury member walked around the neighborhood of the crime would be grounds for a mistrial.

[@spookysquirtle]

oh hush

[@truebluebears76]

One of the greatest films ever made

[@Nanu67-e9j]

I agree..

[@Nanu67-e9j]

top 5 movie for me maybe top 3.. a lot of people call it there favorite which I really almost agree with..

[@scottmiller6495]

Would of won Best Picture of 1957 if it wasn't for the terrific film The Bridge on the River Kwai!!!!!

[@truebluebears76]

@@scottmiller6495 another of my all time faves .of course you will be jumping from a plane with or without a parachute ha ha

[@jgfunk]

95%+ of this movie takes place in the same setting, The Jury Deliberation Room. Yet it's still so good I hardly noticed. That's how well this was acted.

[@dannowak6468]

An absolute master piece. One of my all time favorites.

[@nordicgaming2572]

I accidentally watched 12 Angry Men on television, I meant to change the channel but my remote was out of batteries.. Best thing to ever happen to me lol. I have what you might call a "Monkey-Brain". I can't sit through a whole movie without losing focus unless there are gunfights and car chases. This movie cured me.

[@andyzhang7890]

SAME... most of my favorite media prominently feature crazy bombastic action, fists flying, but this had me glued to the screen....

[@tomloft2000]

1:53- "you're not going to change anybody's mind". He eventually changed EVERYBODYS mind.

[@smikkelbeer7890]

Just casually putting knife holes in the courthouse's table.

[@sampewett6032]

One of the best movies ever made, it is simple and very well acted. This scene in particular is savage.

[@nslater1388]

It was this scene, this moment, that dialed me into this movie. I remember looking over at my dad and saying “That was so smooth!” He just nodded, smiled and said “Yep. And it’s just getting started.”

[@alexsung3117]

when i first watched this in high school as an "exam", my class and i were groaning and moaning we are going to watch a boring 50s film and it doesn't take place anywhere but in one room. the beginning was slow for us, but as soon as the movie goes on, it started to get interesting. we were allured, but not invested...until juror 8 brought out his knife identical to the murderer's weapon, we were completely sold and remained dead quiet, excited by the tension, drama and mystery. Enough, to understand it and pass the exam. best exam day ever

[@MisterJang0]

$6 in 1957 money is about $63 in today's money. In the context of today it sounds like the knife was a cheap, insignificant thing, but back then the movie was actually emphasising that the knife was a fairly costly investment.

[@knucklemodding]

I love this movie so much!! We are watching it in our class and we got the part where the last juror said “not guilty”

[@bmoneyrancidfan91]

The lil bald dude was the voice for piglet in winnie the pooh

[@gabejones8112]

The guy with glasses at 1:40 is the voice actor for Piglet and the old man who threw off the Emperor's groove, lol

[@anjukumarufcmmaboxing6672]

Thia is my favourite movie. Its just 12 men talking in a movie. No special effects nothing. Yet its an epic movie. Hats off to the movie makers.

[@jkrfan7]

Unfortunately if this happened in real life, this would’ve been considered a mistrial

[@Chubs.]

somebody read imdb goofs

[@mikeb.5039]

Unfortunately in life a lot of people are in prison because juries are quick to make judgements without asking questions

[@jkrfan7]

@@Chubs. nope, my roommate is a law student and pointed this out when we were watching this

[@halrold7369]

I don't think it would have reached that point, because what kind of modern courtroom is going to let someone take a switchblade in?

[@gregbauer4433]

In the original play, at the very end after everyone else has left the jury room, Juror #3 takes the knife, points it at Juror #8 like he's about to stab him, and then turns it around and hands it to him. Juror #8 closes the knife and puts it in his pocket, unlike the movie where they just leave it there on the table. I thought maybe that was meant to show #3 was doing something nice, letting #8 off the hook when he could've easily given it to the bailiff instead.

[@sophiap8980]

Today, this would have been considered a criminal offense, but not for the reasons of possessing a switch blade. It's juror misconduct to seek out evidence outside of the court room, and therefore illegal. Yet he did it anyway; Henry Fonda, a badass man.

[@calypso4533]

this was the moment the 12 men became angry

[@Sameoldfitup]

"We are each our own devil, and we make this world our hell." Oscar Wilde.

[@metallichrisvlogs9390]

0:46 he literally schooled all of them. It’s kind of badass

[@KettiexD]

Iconic scene! I'll never forget this movie. I'm 25 now and I saw it for the first time at age 13 and it legit changed the way I think about the justice system

[@JustSomeCanadianGuy]

12 guys who don't buy switchblades so they don't know it could be a super common design by that company. This is the kind of stuff the LAWYER should have brought up in court! 🤣

[@jakeschwartz2514]

The movie explains how the boy on trial had a court appointed lawyer who probably didnt do his due diliy

[@BatmanHQYT]

Jaw dropper of a scene. Fonda was flawless in this.

[@Railhog2102]

This is the turning point of the story

[@niko.t56]

0:51 the same reaction when I first saw this movie, one of my favorite moments. This is why I love to watch these old movies, with a nice plot and slow rhythm I can watch for hour to relax

[@danielmunoz456]

I just watched this movie for the first time a week ago. When he stabbed the table with the second knife it knocked me back in my seat. One of the greatest movies I've ever seen.

[@valkyrieofgloom3324]

This movie is one of the best ones ever made

[@LethalSammich]

I only say this movie because my sister watched it in college and recommended it. Best decision ever!

[@The4Tifier]

Before this moment, I used to think this movie would be boring and I’d easily forget it… But the moment he takes out the identical knife and sticks it into the table, my jaw dropped and it quickly became one of my favourite movies of all time!

[@dmitrikalashnikov4754]

Sometimes I think it's funny to imagine that juror #8 was the real murderer, that the knife he pulled was the actual murder weapon that he bought "last night," and this was his way of getting someone accused of his crime not to suffer without having to confess himself.

[@bornyesterday21]

How did juror # 8 get the knife into the courthouse?

[@honestdave]

no metal detectors. and yes they usually ask you if you have weapons on you but that doesn't mean you have to answer truthfully

[@CreeperKiller666]

How do you think? This is the 1950s, not a modern day security state.

[@sha11235]

Different era. It was easier to do this.

[@VixxKong2]

@@honestdave I went in court several times for school projects. Sometimes you get under the metal detector, sometimes you don't. It depends on where in is compared to where you're going

[@AEMoreira81]

It would be a lot easier to do so in 1956 when this was filmed.

[@grey_f98]

juror 8 just takes out an identical knife and demonstrates a 1 in a million coincidence right on the spot, and these men still can't believe something coincidental is possible

[@laserwolf65]

And just like that, juror 8 should be removed and/or a mistrial should be declared. You are not allowed to do your own investigation as a juror. You are decide the case based only on the facts as presented in the courtroom. Juror 8 isn't a hero; he's dangerous.

[@hawkeye0378]

“Juror 8 isn’t a hero; he’s dangerous” who are you, J Jonah Jameson?

[@Swordsoulreaver]

@@hawkeye0378 BRING ME PICTURES OF JUROR 8

[@EmilyHartley25989]

I like it that jurors 3 and 4 are beside each other. 3 is blinded by emotion and subjectivity and 4 is blinded by logic and linear thinking.

[@blankname1]

$6 in 1957 is almost $60 dollars today. The fact that Juror 8 spent that much money on something he'd likely never use or see again shows just how compassionate he is.

[@DunmoresMovieMania]

$6 in 1957. $25 in 1997's remake.

[@KettiexD]

@@DunmoresMovieMania beautiful attention to detail

[@user-pu1bs9eh7v]

or maybe he need to peel some apples. I avoid the skin when eating them.

[@frankpatraziebe5515]

Juror #8 is the killer.

[@snow24121]

@@user-pu1bs9eh7vI cannot think of a worse knife for that task.

[@cbsbass4142]

Best part of the film was when they discovered how to turn on the fan. They'd been sweating the whole time.

[@whatsgoingon07]

The man missed his calling, he should’ve been a defense lawyer or detective

[@52flyingbicycles]

Interesting tonal shift when the other jurors realize that the knife is not unique at all. They move the goalposts to preserve their pride. But he convinces another, humbler, juror to flip.

[@jadeorien]

Jane Fonda looks just like her father!💯😔

[@lyberth4366]

This movie is ranked 5 of 250 top rated movies on IMDB. If you scroll down to the bottom of the comments section, you can read comments of people that dont like the movie.

[@ZacharySiple]

They don't understand what a great movie is.

[@evanilsonp.8183]

I mean, a simple rating of a movie on IMDB doesn't mean anything. It means most people liked it and made it achieve its top 5 in the rank. I consider this movie to be a masterpiece for sure. (Some people just don't like the genre)

[@ZacharySiple]

@@evanilsonp.8183 There's a reason why it's an 8.6/10 not a 10/10.

[@deprogramm]

not enough rap blasting in the background with woke characters.

[@perpetual5707]

Its like he held back the knife to get the most effect out of everybody. Brilliant.

[@LOEKASH]

Twelve people in one room having an argument, and it manages to be funny, dramatic and constantly surprising. So simple, and yet so well done.

[@lakeviewgarage3103]

I have read many great comments about this movie over the years. The part, I have always liked that Henry Fondas character a family man with a career took the time to go out walking around the boys neighborhood. We in our lives are so busy, often too busy for others. This character took the time to walk in the neighborhood to care to see things from the boys perspective and probably just by accident found the same knife for sale in the store. All we want in this world is people to care and he cared enough to walk in the boys shoes for a couple of hours and look what he found.

[@paulthompson8996]

In reality, there would have been a mistrial as jurors are not allowed to carry out their own enquiries

[@Swordsoulreaver]

@@paulthompson8996 It's possible that nobody else knows about it. #8 didn't leave the knife there, and I don't think any of the other jurors would mention anything about it.

[@NameOfTheChannel]

This scene felt like a first knockdown from hands of underdog. The setup leading up to this was executed so brilliantly, that i could hardly count movies with such on my one hand after this one (1957!)

[@jamesfunk7614]

That something is possible is not necessarily sufficient to raise a reasonable doubt. The words of the juror "But not very probable" should have been given more consideration by the other jurors.

[@lukacunningham342]

One of the Jurors: “Where did that come from?” *Did you guys not see the 8th Juror take it out of his pocket?*

[@scruffd0g193]

The acting in this movie is all time Great.

"Oh i wonder how crazy it would be if someone decided to put a bunch of people in a room and shoot a whole movie like that! Were in 2017 Hollywood, make it happen! B I T C H P L E A S E

[@mrgobrien]

jack lemmon was in a tv movie version in 1997

[@NotAGoodUsername360]

The movie Cube was that. It was all the same room, just lit differently to give the illusion of many near-identical rooms

[@peppuhroni]

The Lighthouse

[@retrojohnny1899]

Hateful Eight was pretty much like that

[@jedi_cat_l4976]

So if the kid did actually lose his knife on the night his father was killed, I personally like to believe that someone else found it and took it to the pawn shop where Juror 8 saw and bought it.

[@Swordsoulreaver]

Actually not a bad theory...

[@DTHRocket]

Huh. Back before they had metal detectors at the entrance to every courthouse. Such a simpler time, when a juror could just walk into the jury room with an illegal weapon.

[@uyangagansukh3839]

I love how everything turns from 11 to 1 to 12

[@backyardshenanagins1720]

I still need to finish this movie, watched it in history class and never finished the movie.

[@absolutemystery372]

this movie is a classic. you can never go wrong with this one.

[@anjanikumarranchi]

No CGI, no special effects, no megastars. This movie was made in a single room and still it is one of the best movies to be ever made.

[@FabledGentleman]

1. There were no CGI in 1957, so duh. 2. Henry Fonda was a mega star at the time. And is to this day one of the industries all time greats. 3. Implying that CGI ruins movies, basically every single expensive movie made after 2000 has CGI in them. Every single one.

[@TheLightSaga]

This is the best scene in cinematic history Change my mind

[@TheLightSaga]

@@Nanu67-e9j You, good sir, deserve more subscribers

[@Nanu67-e9j]

@@TheLightSaga 12 angry man is certainly one of the greatest film ever made.. if people call it there favorite I totally get it..

[@Gna-rn7zx]

Fun fact: The high-pitched juror at 1:42 voiced the old man who got thrown out of the window (and lived) in Emperor's New Groove!

[@Istoleurza]

I’m a 7th grader and I’m learning about drama acting in ELA and this is one of the movies I’m watching for the lesson

[@FarokhBulsara4065]

straight up badassery

[@stevekaczynski3793]

Making knife marks in a table - great cinematography but would a jury really damage a table like that?

[@Infamous1991]

I love the way juror nr 4 crushes the knife on the table badass

[@Gambit08]

Great scene, but you’re not supposed to do outside research

[@vinnyc.1265]

What's interesting about this scene, is you would never be able to bring a knife into the courtroom or jury room this day an age.

[@Swordsoulreaver]

True. But in the 50's, it was definitely possible. Hell, some people even got guns into the courtroom back then.

[@vinnyc.1265]

@@Swordsoulreaver It's possible!

[@Swordsoulreaver]

@@vinnyc.1265 But not very probable!

[@majorlagg9321]

SO, Juror 8 went to the scene and bought a knife to consider evidence not produced in court. I think the jury foreman now has to inform the judge of this. Attorneys on both sides then have to be told to consider a motion for a mistrial. In most courts, a jury is sequestered during deliberations, especially in a murder tiral.

[@alcinado2072]

When you get caught by a policeman handling a salmon suspiciously in England : 1:11

[@jhonsmith7991]

- Frank, it's against the law to posses a switchblade, what are we gonna do? - Well, now that you called me by name...

[@greyowlaudio]

At 1:33, when he looks into the camera, it's like he's asking "Well you believe me, right?" to the audience. This film was fantastically done.

[@nicke.424]

I knew what would happen (screw the trailer) but even when it was revealed I still loved it

[@baronbrrrrett]

When he pulled out that second knife, my eyes were as big as dinner plates 😂

[@AdromedaJoel]

One of my favourite films

[@Bat-Twenty-Two]

"It's against the law to buy ourselves switchblade knives." Wonderful thing, the law, protecting citizens from criminals who are sure to follow it. But then laws are more in the interest of order than justice.

[@Tiggster-qr8mw]

It’s possible! But not very probable. One of the most memorable moments in this whole thing

[@isuckatnames6033]

#3 shifting the goalpost quicker than a boulder rolling downhill lmao. They perfectly designed him to be so absolutely insufferable, but in the most natural and believable ways.

[@huydang5955]

Plot twist: Juror 8 is the actual killer, and his presence in court as a juror is part of some twisted game he plays.

[@boppityboopy114]

Basically Clint Eastwood next movie 😂

[@stoveguy2133]

It’s interesting. What’s so interesting? I don’t know. It’s just interesting. Great dialogue.