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12 Angry Men Post-Film Reflection Claim: The most powerful message that Reginald Rose demonstrates in his play 12 Angry Men would be how tone matters to convey and nudge others towards an opinion. Established Evidence: By the use of tone, it emphasizes of whom the speaker is speaking to, engages important insights and show the true intentions of a person. Evidence: For instance, Reginald Rose demonstrates the tone of juror 8 as “this boy’s been kicked around all his life” who “had a pretty terrible

This was actually my second time watching 12 Angry Men I believe I watched either my sophomore year or junior year of high school. Normally I am not a fan of black and white films but this is one of the few I can stand to watch. Also watching it a second time I had different reactions then I did the first go round. Like how did Henry Fonda have the courage to stand alone all by himself when everyone else in the room was against him. Me personally I probably would’ve given in and just agreed. Lee

What can be said about Twelve Angry Men that hasn't already been said before with more eloquence. Sidney Lumet's first and arguably best feature has entered into the annals of film history and has been picked apart ad nauseum by critics, industry professionals and academics alike. Twelve men walk into a jury room eleven say guilty, the one played by Henry Fonda says not guilty; etc. etc. There is a reason for this however; not the least of which is the films enduring timelessness made all the more

Would you enjoy going to jail for a crime you did not commit? The author for 12 angry men, Reginald Rose, had a purpose for writing this play. His purpose for 12 angry men was to show how the jury system can be effective and ineffective with their flaws. “... it’s so not easy for me to raise my hand and send a boy off to die without talking about it first”. ( Rose 5 ) juror number eight is showing effectiveness by not going with what all the others have decided but instead wants to talk about the

Josh Hoseney is an industrial electrical controls technician at Rockwool, Inc. located in Mississippi. Josh has been with the company for four years, since the start of the company. Josh has a degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Tennessee. In his role, he creates all the programs within our operating systems that allows our machinery to run properly. Throughout the industry interview process, Josh was so kind to discuss the roles, responsibilities, skills, security threats, and

The film 12 angry men was about twelve jurors and the case they were assign too. The case was about a teenage boy murdering his father with a knife. The jurors job was to state their beliefs about the facts of the case. In the film it showed social psychological concepts that displayed the juror’s opinions and beliefs of the case when it came to finding the defendant guilty or not guilty. The three social psychological concepts in the film I chose to write about is prejudice, informational conformity

The 1957 film version of 12 Angry Men depicts the nature of a small group setting. Within this film, we can see the group as a system, the development of group climate, and the different roles portrayed in a group. Eleven out of the twelve jurors voted the boy on trial guilty when they were initially asked their vote. Later throughout the movie, the group went into detail on the trail, thanks to Juror 8, and eventually changed their vote. If it weren't for the call for communication on the topic

In the 1956 play, 12 Angry Men, by Reginald Rose is against the jury system. This is shown with many Jurors throughout the play. Among all is a Juror who brings his own personal emotional baggage to jury table. While the other Juror is prejudiced against the defendant and people like him. One example where Reginald Rose is shown to be against the jury system is when Juror three reveals his relationship with his own son. Juror three ask Juror eight if he has any kids, Juror eight response is no.

12 Angry Men depicts twelve jurors deliberating on the life of a young man accused of murdering his father. In the beginning, Juror 8 (Henry Fonda) stands alone against eleven other jurors with the sole plea of not guilty. Throughout the film, Juror 8 brings other jurors to his opinion with the use of multiple argumentative tactics. More and more jurors join the side of Juror 8 until just one juror remains with a plea of guilty. Eventually, Juror 3 (Lee J. Cobb) succumbs to an emotional breakdown

In the play “Twelve Angry Men” by Reginald Rose, twelve classic stereotypes of people are portrayed. These stereotypes, in the form of twelve jurors, are rounded up to discuss a homicide case— a young minority who is possibly responsible for his father’s murder. One of these stereotypes is molded into the polished, wealthy Juror 4. In my group’s script, this character acts as a radical liberal, supporting gun control. He relies entirely on facts for evidence, tries to act as a leader, and remains