A film adapted from a black-and-white film of the same name in 1957. He is not famous, and his reputation is not as good as that of the old version. The Twelve Angry Men, directed by Sydney Lumante in 1957, is a classic exploration of American jury system and legal justice. This film is a TV version remade by William Friedkin, with Jack Lemon replacing Henry Fonda as the leading actor. Other co-stars include Academy Award actor George C. Scott. The film depicts a young man in New York accused of killing his father and will be sentenced to death for first-degree murder. Eleven jurors have found the suspect guilty, and only one feels suspicious, insists on raising objections, and persuades other jurors one by one with patience and perseverance to overturn the original intention, and finally rehabilitates this verdict that has almost become a case of injustice. The whole film is carried out in a narrow room for most of the time, but with the wonderful dialogue and performance, it can still create a drama that clings to the audience.
7.8
