The director of Runaway Jury was Gary Fleder.
The Runaway Jury was created in 1996.
The Runaway Jury has 414 pages.
The duration of Runaway Jury is 2.12 hours.
"Runaway Jury" is a legal thriller novel written by John Grisham and was published in 1996. It was later adapted into a film in 2003.
Runaway Jury (2003).
The Runaway Jury (1996)
In "Runaway Jury," Nick Easter gets on the jury by successfully manipulating the selection process. He is chosen as a juror due to his seemingly average background and demeanor, which allows him to blend in while secretly collaborating with his girlfriend, who is working to influence the jury's decisions. Their strategy involves leveraging the jury's dynamics and external influences to sway the verdict in their favor.
Runaway Jury
"Ultra-hacky."
In "Runaway Jury," the Sixth Amendment is at stake, which guarantees the right to a fair trial and an impartial jury. The film explores the manipulation of the jury process, highlighting the vulnerability of jurors to external influences and pressures. This raises concerns about the integrity of the judicial system and the fundamental civil right to a fair trial, emphasizing the importance of an unbiased jury in delivering justice.
Runaway Jury' was released in 2003. Based on a novel by the same name by John Grisham, it starred John Cusack, Gene Hackman and Dustin Hoffman as well as Bruce McGill and Jeremy Piven.
Overturned by the judge (e.g.: a "runaway" jury) or, reversed on appeal to a higher court.