The characters in Reginald Rose's drama '12 Angry Men' are unnamed but deeply interesting. Explore each of the jurors' personalities.
12 jurors from various backgrounds, professions and mentalities are given the responsibility to debate and conclude the guilt or acquittal of the accused on the basis of reasonable doubt, i.e. they set the stage to decide based on the facts and their judgmental evidences.
12 Angry Men Movie: Juror Analysis While watching the movie, 12 Angry Men, students will complete this juror analysis chart to ensure understanding of the jurors and why they make the decisions that they do.
Richard Hansell can be seen as Steven in episode 5 of Traces, Monday 18th January, BBC1 at 9pm.
Although it’s a film about the legal system and the social climate of the 1950s, there is nothing about 12 ANGRY MEN that feels dated. Sidney Lumet’s directorial debut takes place entir…
The Titan Stage performed 12 Angry Jurors as their fall production. This play was written by Reginald Rose in 1955 as an adaptation of the 1954 teleplay. The story takes place in late summer in a jury room. Set in early 1950’s New York, 12 jurors have been summoned to judge the case of a...
This product can be used to keep students engaged while watching 12 Angry Men (1957). The student's task: Today, we will be watching the film of Twelve Angry Men; you are going to track how the director portrayed your character (pick your favorite juror) and make inferences as to WHY the director portrayed each one the way that he or she did.
By Sam Tweedle. The Peterborough Theatre Guild's production of the American classic continues until November 15.
The amazing set for the production of "Twelve Angry Men" that I directed this past March: designed by Jonathan Wentz; decor by Janine Wentz; construction by Todd Mills; special effects (rain) by Micah Weiss. --- The Barn Theatre held its annual end-of-the-year "Recognition Night/Awards Night" party over the weekend and our production of "Twelve Angry Men" was recognized with a flood of awards -- it was pretty flattering and humbling, actually. We were honored with awards in 8 of the 10 categories we were nominated for. This amazing set was one of those honorees. I couldn't have been more proud of this production -- the 13 men in the cast were a dream to work with and have my thanks *and* my praise: they were wonderful. (Special kudos to Greg Moran (Juror #3) and Rik Turner (Juror #10) who were honored with the Best Lead Actor and Best Featured Actor Awards, respectively.). The crew was just as terrific -- creating this amazing set that really was an equal character in the play.... creating accurately 'period' costumes (thanks to my wonderful and talented wife Janice) and hair styles (by Lis Barker) that made the audiences totaly believe "1950s" the entire time..... lights (by Nik Marmo) and sound (by Larry Wilbur) that perfectly set the mood..... hours and hours (and days and days) of construction and set painting work from a crew of volunteers that worked their asses off and whose efforts paid off in spades and made the actors feel completely at home on the stage)...... *everything* on this production clicked; what's better, I was able to work with friends whose work I respect and whose friendship is invaluable. And on the cast side, I was able to work with old friends and make many new ones.... I couldn't be more proud of everyone who worked on this show and made it the success it was.... and who made this first-time director look like he knew what he was doing even when he didn't. Thanks to (and congratulations to) them all! ~Tom
When the lights come up on “Twelve Angry Men” on opening night, January 21, at the Southampton Cultural Center, a kaleidoscope
