Juror eight uses many things to change the minds of the other juriors:
first the knife that the knife found in the apartment, the state said it was one of a kind, yet jurior eight was able to find one exactly the same as the one the boy had.
Second he picked apart the testimony of the the man downstairs, that at the time the man had heard the statement "I am going to Kill you" then a thud, could not have happened because at the same time the train was making to much noise to hear anything at the time.
Third, with the help another juror he picked apart the testimoy of the woman across the street, who said she looked in just as the boy killed his father, but again the train, would make that nearly if not impossible to see what was going on across the street and without her glasses
And Finally (making note that at the time the play was written that going to the movies ment watching not just one movie but newsreels, Cartoons, and then another movie, and maybe a short in between) it was very possible that he could forget watching the movie he saw at the theater that night, in fact he asks another jurior what movies he saw the other night and he could not remember.
By demonstrating that the key witness could not have seen the crime take place because a passing commuter train blocked the view through the window.
what qualities does he appeal to them.
Juror #3 (Lee J. Cobb).
The climax is when juror #9 explains to the rest that the woman across the street couldn't have seen the crime just casually looking out her window from bed without her glasses. (cuz no one wears their glasses to bed.) Previously, juror #4 said that her testimony was good evidence, but after #9 disproves this, only #3 is left voting guilty. This is the climax because at the beginning of the play, all but one (#8) of the jurors vote guilty. But at this point, all but one vote not guilty (#3).
The kid was found not guilty by the jury. The entire play/movie was a sociological allegorical study of character, morals, ethics, and philosophy. At the end all the jurors were dismissed, each having learned something about themselves. A GREAT PLAY.
Juror #7 had a hidden agenda. He wanted the court case to be over and done with as fast as possible so that he could attend a ball game. He even went as far as to change his vote to not-guilty claiming he was "sick of all the talking." But what he really wanted was to speed up the proceedings.
The cast of Condemned - 2002 includes: Guadalupe Alejandro as Juror Tore Birkedal as Pierro Laura Cochran as Juror Wendy Feiner as Mother Sonia Fiore as Juror Tom Fiscella as Defense Attorney Shane Goodwin as Isaac Marni Gray as Juror Phil Hawn as Priest Tom Imondi as Juror Brian Larsen as Juror Tennessee Luke as Juror Virginia Newcomb as Juror Jennifer Nolan as Juror Gina Pacelli as Juror Larry Roop as Guard Marilyn Zack as Judge 1
The cast of Star Circle Quest - 2004 includes: Errol Abalayan as Himself - Finalist Jason Abalos as Himself - Finalist Khaycee Aboloc as Herself - Finalist Boy Abunda as Himself - Juror Nash Aguas as Himself - Grand Kid Questor Basty Alcances as Himself - Finalist Quintin Alianza as Himself - Grand Questor Hero Angeles as Himself - Grand Teen Questor Michelle Arciaga as Herself - Finalist Theo Bernados as Himself - Finalist Joyce Bernal as Herself -Juror Joseph Bitangcol as Himself - Finalist Marla Boyd as Herself - Finalist Darius Cardano as Himself - Runner-up Charles Christianson as Himself - Runner-up Ricky Davao as Himself - Juror Cheska Dela Cruz as Herself - Runner-up Mariko Dela Cruz as Himself - Runner-up Paw Diaz as Herself - Runner-up Gloria Diaz as Herself -Juror Laurenti Dyogi as Himself - Juror Joross Gamboa as Himself - Runner-up Erich Gonzales as Herself - Grand Questor Vanessa Grindrud as Herself - Finalist Roxanne Guinoo as Herself - Runner-up (2004) Bebs Hollman as Herself - Finalist Aaron Junatas as Himself - Runner-up Maricel Laxa as Herself - Juror Celine Lim as Herself - Finalist Michelle Madrigal as Herself - Finalist Janelle Manahan as Herself - Finalist Luis Manzano as Himself - Host Raphael Martinez as Himself - Finalist Neri Naig as Herself - Finalist Franz Ocampo as Himself - Finalist Sandara Park as Herself - Runner-up Julijo Pisk as Himself - Runner-up Raynan Pitero as Himself - Finalist Mikylla Ramirez as Herself - Runner-up Melissa Ricks as Herself - Runner-up Sharlene San Pedro as Herself - Runner-up Randy Santiago as Himself - Juror Rowell Santiago as Himself - Juror Jodell Stasic as Himself - Finalist Eula Valdez as Herself -Juror Arron Villaflor as Himself - Runner-up
Juror Eight is the protagonist in Twelve Angry Men.
Juror #9, later identified as McArdle was the oldest juror.
Henry Fonda
His normal job is not specified, although he did have a job as a juror.
Juror #8 (played by Henry Fonda).
The 12th juror in the play 12 Angry Men originally believes that the boy is guilty. He later changes his vote to not guilty following the deliberation.
People are described by adjectives, not verbs.
To sit in deliberation with other members of the jury.
Juror 5 gets mad after the second vote, when Juror 3 accuses him of being soft and changing his vote. It turns out Juror 9 (the old man) was the one to change his vote.
Yes. He was the 6th juror to vote not guilty.
Well, there really are no leaders in Twelve Angry Men, but those with more 'input' would include Juror #1 (Martin Balsam) the Foreman and Juror #8 (Henry Fonda) who pushes for fellow jury members to consider the possibility the Defendant may not be guilty of the crime.
In the 1957 version, he was played by Joseph Sweeney.