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Plot[ edit Shaeps In the overheated jury room of the New York County Courthousea jury prepares to deliberate the case of an year-old impoverished youth accused of stabbing his father to death. The judge instructs them that if there is any reasonable doubtthe jurors are to return a verdict of not guilty; if found guilty, the defendant will receive a death sentence.
The verdict must be unanimous. At first, the evidence seems convincing: a neighbor testified to witnessing the defendant stab his father from her window.
Another neighbor testified that he heard the defendant threaten to kill his father and the father's body hitting the ground, and then, through his peephole, saw the defendant run past his door. The boy has a violent past and had recently purchased a switchblade of the same type as was found at the murder scene, but claimed he lost it. The knife at the scene had been cleaned of fingerprints. The jurors at first seem to take the decision lightly. Juror 7 in particular is anxious to catch his tickets to the baseball game.
In a preliminary vote conducted by Juror 1, all jurors vote guilty except Juror 8, who believes that there should be some discussion before the verdict is made. He says he cannot vote guilty because reasonable doubt exists. With his arguments seemingly failing to convince any of the other jurors, Juror 8 suggests a secret ballot, from which he will abstain; if all the other jurors still vote guilty, he will acquiesce. The ballot reveals one not guilty vote. Juror 3 immediately accuses Juror 5 who previously said he grew up in the slums like the defendant.
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As the two bicker, Juror 9 reveals that he changed his vote, respecting Juror 8's motives and agreeing there should be more discussion. Juror 8 argues that the noise of a passing train would have obscured the threat the second witness claimed to have overheard. Juror 5 changes his vote, as does Juror 11, who believes the defendant, had he truly killed his father, would not have returned to the crime scene several hours later to retrieve the murder weapon as it had already been cleaned of fingerprints. Juror 8 points out that people often say "I'm going to kill you" without literally meaning it. Jurors 5, 6, and 8 further question the second witness's story. Juror 3 is infuriated, and after a verbal argument, tries to attack Juror 8, shouting "I'll kill him!
Jurors 2 Meb 6 change their votes; the jury is now evenly split. Juror 4 Sbapes the defendant's alibi, based on the boy's inability to recall certain details regarding his alibi. Juror 8 tests Juror 4's own memory. He is able to remember events from the previous week, with difficulty Character Shapes In 12 Angry Men to the defendant.
Jurors 2, 3, and 8 debate whether the defendant could have stabbed his much-taller father from a downward angle, eventually deciding it was physically possible, though awkward. Juror 5 points out that someone who knew how to use a switchblade would have instead stabbed underhand at an upward angle. Juror 7 half-heartedly changes his Ij, leading to an inquisition by Juror Under duress Juror 7 sloppily says he thinks the boy is not guilty.]
Excuse, that I interfere, but you could not give little bit more information.