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Angry Men (1. 95. Angry Men is a 1. American courtroom drama film adapted from a teleplay of the same name by Reginald Rose. In the United States, a verdict in most criminal trials by jury must be unanimous.
The film is notable for its almost exclusive use of one set: out of 9. Angry Men explores many techniques of consensus- building and the difficulties encountered in the process, among a group of men whose range of personalities adds intensity and conflict. No names are used in the film: the jury members are identified by number until two of them exchange names at the very end, the defendant is referred to as . If there is any reasonable doubt they are to return a verdict of not guilty.
If found guilty, the boy will receive a death sentence. In a preliminary vote, all jurors vote . This irritates some of the other jurors, who are impatient for a quick deliberation, especially Juror 7, who has tickets to the evening's Yankee game, and Juror 1. Juror 8 questions the accuracy and reliability of the only two witnesses and the prosecution's claim that the murder weapon, a common switchblade (of which he possesses an identical copy), was . The ballot is held and a new .
An angry Juror 3 accuses Juror 5, who grew up in a slum, of changing his vote out of sympathy towards slum children. However, Juror 9 reveals it was he who changed his vote, agreeing there should be some discussion. Juror 8 argues that the noise of a passing train would have obscured the verbal threat that one witness claimed to have heard the boy tell his father: . Then, Juror 5 changes his vote. Juror 1. 1 also changes his vote, believing the boy would not likely have tried to retrieve the murder weapon from the scene if it had been cleaned of fingerprints.
Jurors 5, 6, and 8 question the witness's claim to have seen the defendant fleeing 1. An angry Juror 3 shouts that they are losing their chance to . Juror 8 accuses him of being a sadist, Juror 3 lunges at him and yells . Jurors 2 and 6 change their votes, tying the vote at 6–6. Then, a rainstorm strikes the city, threatening to cancel the game for which Juror 7 has tickets. Juror 4 doubts the boy's alibi of being at the movies, because he could not recall it in much detail.
Juror 8 tests how well Juror 4 remembers previous days, which he does, with difficulty. Juror 2 questions the likelihood that the boy, who was more than half a foot shorter than his father, could have inflicted the downward stab wound found in the body.
Next, Jurors 3 and 8 conduct an experiment to see whether a shorter person could stab downwards on a taller person. The experiment proves the possibility, but Juror 5 steps up and demonstrates the correct way to hold and use a switchblade; revealing that anyone skilled with a switchblade, as the boy would be, would always stab underhanded at an upwards angle against an opponent who was taller than them, as the grip of stabbing downwards would be too awkward and the act of changing hands too time- consuming. Increasingly impatient, Juror 7 changes his vote to hasten the deliberation, which earns him the ire of Jurors 3 and 1. Juror 7 admits that he truly believes the boy is not guilty. Then, Jurors 1. 2 and 1 change their votes, leaving only three dissenters: Jurors 3, 4, and 1. Juror 1. 0 vents a torrent of condemnation of slum- born people, claiming they are no better than animals who kill for fun. Most of the others turn their backs to him, except for Juror 4, who says to him, .
Juror 1. 2 then reverts his vote, making the vote 8–4. Juror 9, seeing Juror 4 rub his nose (which is being irritated by his glasses), realizes that the woman who allegedly saw the murder had impressions in the sides of her nose, indicating that she wore glasses, but did not wear them in court out of vanity. Other jurors, including Juror 4, confirm that they saw the same thing. Juror 8 adds that she would not have been wearing them while trying to sleep and points out that on her own evidence, the attack happened so swiftly that she wouldn't have had time to put them on.
Jurors 1. 2, 1. 0, and 4 change their vote to . Juror 3 gives a long and increasingly tortured string of arguments, building on earlier remarks that his relationship with his own son is deeply strained, which is ultimately why he wants the boy to be guilty. He finally loses his temper and tears up a photo of him and his son, but suddenly breaks down crying and changes his vote to . The jurors then leave the room to reveal their verdict to the court. Outside, Jurors 8 (Davis) and 9 (Mc. Cardle) exchange names and all of the jurors descend the courthouse steps to return to their individual lives.
The twelve jurors in the order in which they are referred to. They are seated in this order in the movie. Martin Balsam as the jury foreman, somewhat preoccupied with his duties, although he is helpful to accommodate others. He never gives any reason for changing his vote.
An assistant high school American football coach. He is the ninth to ultimately vote . He is the fifth to ultimately vote . Cobb as a businessman and distraught father, opinionated, disrespectful and stubborn with a temper. The main antagonist and most passionate advocate of a guilty verdict throughout the film, he is the last to vote .
Marshall as a rational, unflappable, self- assured and analytical stock broker who is concerned only with the facts. He is the eleventh to ultimately vote . A Baltimore Orioles fan. He is the third to ultimately vote . When Klugman died in 2. Edward Binns as a house painter, tough but principled and respectful. He is the sixth to ultimately vote .
He is the seventh to ultimately vote . At the end of the film he reveals to Juror #9 that his name is Davis, one of only two jurors to reveal his name.
Joseph Sweeney as a wise and observant retiree. He is the second to vote . At the end of the film he reveals to Juror #8 that his name is Mc. Cardle, one of only two jurors to reveal his name.
Ed Begley as a garage owner; a pushy and loudmouthed bigot. He is the tenth to ultimately vote . He is polite and makes a point of speaking with proper English grammar. He is the fourth to ultimately vote . He is the only Juror to change his vote more than once during deliberations, initially voting . Download Whole Unrest (2017) Movie.
A complete kinescope of that performance, which had been missing for years and was feared lost, was discovered in 2. It was staged at Chelsea Studios in New York City.
Sidney Lumet, whose prior directorial credits included dramas for television productions such as The Alcoa Hour and Studio One, was recruited by Henry Fonda and Rose to direct. Angry Men was Lumet's first feature film, and for Fonda and Rose, who co- produced the film, it was their first and only role as film producers. Fonda later stated that he would never again produce a film.
The filming was completed after a short but rigorous rehearsal schedule in less than three weeks on a tight budget of $3. At the beginning of the film, the cameras are positioned above eye level and mounted with wide- angle lenses to give the appearance of greater depth between subjects, but as the film progresses the focal length of the lenses is gradually increased.
By the end of the film, nearly everyone is shown in closeup using telephoto lenses from a lower angle, which decreases or . Lumet stated that his intention in using these techniques with cinematographer Boris Kaufman was to create a nearly palpable claustrophobia. Weiler of The New York Times wrote . AFI also named 1. Angry Men the 4. 2nd most inspiring film, the 8. The film was also nominated for the 1. It lost to the movie The Bridge on the River Kwai in all three categories.
At the 7th Berlin International Film Festival, the film won the Golden Bear Award. She was particularly inspired by immigrant Juror 1.
American justice system. She also told the audience of law students that, as a lower- court judge, she would sometimes instruct juries to not follow the film's example, because most of the jurors' conclusions are based on speculation, not fact. A 1. 99. 1 homage by K.