12 ANGRY MEN (1957) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION
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- čas přidán 14. 10. 2023
- 12 ANGRY MEN (1957) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION
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#firsttimewatching #reaction #12angrymen - Zábava
![12 Angry Men (1957) Movie Reaction [First Time Watching]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zM1Y1nC5fC0/mqdefault.jpg)
How to make a great film: 1) great script 2) great actors…special effects isn’t required
Great direction?
Great editing.
There were special effects, but it consisted mostly of slightly shrinking the set to ratchet up the tension at certain points.
Lighting, framing, camera motion.. etc. If you compare these to the remake that was done in the 90s, they look and feel completely different.
Great cinematography
One of the top 10 films of all time. These 12 men put on an acting clinic.
This was the start for alot of these guys,jack warden. Klugman.
I honestly think that Henry Fonda’s acting is the weakest of the 12.
A very good example of cinematic entertainment relying entirely on the excellence of the actors. Everything important happens in one room and in a very reasonable way. It is a good example of how juries should work. Good reaction.
Yup. This was true theater on the screen. Shows how hard that is to do well!
Very good description.
My dad was on a jury several years ago. He pulled a 12 Angry Men and got the person acquitted. The prosecutor simply didn't prove his case.
virtually all crime dramas skip jury deliberations. most show us the crime, the investigation, the chase, the arrest, the trial and finally, the verdict. this rare film skipped all that, gave us the deliberations, and proved you could still make a great movie.
I believe this was also done as a play. I cannot imagine preforming all those lines live!! Hats off to the actors in both this movie and the play
Yes, a play first, only later a movie.
We did this as a play in High School, straight from the book. I was Juror# 9. 🙂
It was first performed as a television play aired live in 1954. A recording of the original is available on CZcams. A couple of the same actors were in the original.
In 1957, the age of majority was 21 yo, the defendent was a minor. The cast was magnificent.
A stellar cast--the only vets at the time were Fonda, Cobb and the oldest juror, but the others all went on to great careers in TV, film and stage, especially Jack Warden and Jack Klugman. Director Sidney Lumot would go on to win lots of Oscars .Fonda was always great at playing men of dignity and leadership. AFI top 100, still a lesson for anyone involved in the justice system today, cops, juries, lawyers and judges alike.
They show it in law school classes along with My Cousin Vinny.
Juror #7 said he made $ 27,000 selling marmalade last year. That is over a quarter of a million dollars these days.
This movie was made at a time when a director could rely on actors to sustain long takes.
To bring a feeling of claustrophobia within the room the director moved the walls in at times to make a smaller space and the movie was filmed at different heights. The first third was mainly filmed at above eye level, the second third at eye level and the last third at below eye level.
12 Angry Men definitely one of the best American scripts ever written, for both stage and screen. Another from the 50s with the same accolades is On The Waterfront with Marlon Brando.
And Lee J. Cobb- who steals the movie again!
Always good to see how this film, this old, black and white 90% filmed in one room, film… still amazes people. Love it
A superbly talented cast…and incredible screenplay and film. A great American film.
Great film with a great cast. Yes this amazing story takes place almost entirely in a single room. Sidney Lumet is also a great director. Anything with his name on it is worth watching.
This is where great writing and great actors make a movie remarkable.
Absolutely one of the greatest movies of all time, in my opinion. *SO* glad you got to experience it! 😄
Totally agree!
@@EmmaReactions It confronts Racism & Bigotry. It calls out people who think they are "superior", either through Intellect or Bullying. But most important of all: it shows that One Person CAN (& Should) make a difference. And all these years later it's STILL relevant.
Timeless.
Thank you for sharing, this is a very special film to me. 💖
Best movie per square foot of scenery!
For another “one room” type movie - check out Hitchcock’s Rear Window. For another courtroom type drama, check out The Verdict with Paul Newman.
Perfect list, I would throw in "Rope"
Another "one room" film also spring to my mind is the film of The Wansee conference. Set inn WW2 and shows the nazi officals discuss the jewish extermination in conference setting.
…And Justice for All, starring Al Pacino.
ooooooh a true classic of a movie kid, nice job, nice pick... masterpiece of a movie.
Henry Fonda’s Juror 8 is one of the cinema’s all time heroes.
34:37 This chandelier and outdoor steps are still the same today. It's located at 60 Centre Street, New York City
Let us all convince Emma to react to "Brian's song". A movie guaranteed to make grown men weep. A beautiful soul like hers will surely give a great reaction!
I’ve always considered that the heat was a character in itself.
I'm glad that you watched this...
For Halloween coming up, and for a fantastic classic move, Arsenic and Old Lace. Believe me, you will love it.
Good recommendation!😊
Really enjoyed your reaction Emma, very special. All those actors were some of the best but less known Theater Actors of that time. The man who had lost the love of his son was Lee J Cobb, a great NYC theater play AND Hollywood movie award winning actor of that time. Everything was great in this beautiful rare minimalist movie ! 😃😎👍
I love how every reaction to this movie you can see the gears turning in their heads. It's a testament to how good this movie is. Everyone gets incredibly invested in learning the story as the movie goes on. I love it.
The scene at the end is excellent , you are invested in these characters and they’re all just nameless men
The best old movies i've ever seen and think all 3 are top 20 movies of all time is
The Hustler (1961)
The Ten Commandments (1956)
Ben-Hur (1959)
Old classics are just amazing. I'm glad that they are getting a new audience.
Everyone in that room were grade A actors. Many were award winning actors. ❤
Writing is the foundation of storytelling. Beautiful visuals and good special effects are window dressing. This movie, and others like it, stand the test of time because they are well written.
Emma has the most intoxicating eyes.
You are the first reactor I've seen who commented on the lack of women. According to Wikipedia, women were first allowed on juries in the US in 1937, and then only at the federal level. The teleplay for 12 Angry Men was written in 1954. Don't know if women were allowed on juries in the jurisdiction in which this took place. at that time.
It's crazy to think that women couldn't be on juries in the U.S. for most of the 20th century. Mississippi was the last state to allow women in 1968.
1968? Jfc, sometimes i wish we just let the south go
@@mintjulius275 Well, Texas had the first female governor (Nellie Tayloe Ross), which must count for something. It took a while, but eventually every state came around. I, for one, am glad that the United States has all fifty constituent members.
This is what a movie should be.
One of my all time favorite movies. I really wanted you to watch it. The directing and the acting are top tier. Thank you!!!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Excellent reaction Emma, this quality movie forces people to put their thinking caps on.
Henry Fonda was the architect, seek out his movies. Mr Roberts, with Jack Lemon is a favorite. Fail Safe, another. Both black & white.
They shot this movie in two weeks!! An amazing movie!
No way!!! Wow!!! 👏🏼 great work!!!
Man, Jack Warden, the Baseball guy, really had a a thankless job portraying that useless lump...
He did a great job though
11 great acting performances and one outstanding one from Lee. J. Cobb
Brilliant film all around. When it ends you snap out of it, and remember you weren't really there. And Lee J. Cobb was phenomenal as usual.
It's an old movie and laws and rules abut juries have changed. Women and minorities are now expected to be equally presented on juries.
This is how juries work. For criminal trials it's always 12; this is from long English traditions.
It's a fantastic movie. It should be shown to all school children and half of American judges should rewatch it.
Classic ALL the way and in the end, one cannot help to feel for juror #3 (Lee J. Cobb), who obviously had emotional issues with his son. I think that the only one who was truly not convinced was juror #7 (Jack Warden), who probably just wanted out as soon as possible, because he had tickets to watch the Yankees later the evening (if it was not rained out!).
About the elderly juror: What does an elderly juror know about being elderly?
This is my third-favorite film of.all time. Very hard to beat this one.
Nice reaction Emma, the acting in the classic's never seem to get old, like that color you're wearing. 😊💚
There is another movie that is a courtroom drama also b/w that is just as wonderful. "INHERENT THE WIND" I think you would love.
Aloha, Emma!
Director Sidney Lumet also made a fantastic and powerful courtroom drama with Paul Newman called "The Verdict."
It's amazing.
Women and minorities could serve but usually eliminated
This is a lesson in acting as much as it is in the legal/jury system.
At some point one of the characters yells "what side are you on?", like implying that their job is taking sides.
The theory works, a man is innocent until proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt. Some jurors seemed to have decided the kid was guilty even before the evidence was presented, based just in their bias for his background.
Joseph Sweeney was born in 1884. So his father grew up during the Civil War. Our parents and grandparents grew up in Sweeney's final years. So we are just 3 or 4 generations away from the Civil War. Ed Begley Jr's father was the bigoted juror. The actor who voiced Piglet was the juror with the cough drops. The director, Sidney Lumet, locked the actors in the tiny room for hours, running lines, to ramp up the tension during filming. A great film .... ❤
Hi Emma loved your reaction & enthusiasm to this incredible film. Seen many times yet for the first time I have finally noticed something I hadnt seen before. Left on the table was the knife that the juror brought I thought for sure he would take that with him. Can you imagine the shock when someone cleans up the room & sees the knife lol. I have watched you several times now & just want to take this time to say that you have beautiful eyes. Thanks
I'm glad you watched this movie. There are do many old movies that relief on good writing and acting. Please continue to watch older movies. This movie goes beyond a courtroom drama... it's an examination of emotions versus critical thinking. It's excellent.
I love this movie. Belongs in any top 5 IMO. Two other movies around this same time that I think about often;
A Summer Place, which is a really interesting reminder of how different the relationship between men and women were right before reliable contraceptives and the sexual revolution, all which wasn't really that long ago. For pop references you will recognize the music.
A Streetcar Named Desire, which is a BRUTAL look at the realities of the invisible scars the Second World War inflicted on us all. For pop references there's a certain scene many many movies and TV shows have copied.
Henry Fonda was a big Star back in the day, most all of the rest of the cast we're well known actors too.
Oh!!! Will know)
i love this move its awesome
I would really like to get my teeth into one of these characters on stage. What an experience it would be with other actors like this.
You really can't beat these beautiful older classics.
Good reaction. By the way, Lee J. Cobb who played Juror #3, who was mad at his son, plays the kindly police detective in "The Exorcist."
and Juror number 1 was the detective in Psycho
I didn't realize it, he's old in _The Exorcist_ .
@@Greenwood4727yeah, Martin Balsam is easy to pick up from the start of the film.
Emma another very going Henry Fonda movie is, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.
Henry Fonda, one of the best. See also Mr. Robert's and Once apon a time in the West.
You're right about the pictures being in our head during this movie - this was a great script and acting and photography. One of the best films ever!
This film was shot in sequence. That is not normally how they do things. One of Henry Fonda's best films.
Amazing classic film making at it's finest. A lot of the guys straight up Hollywood royalty and really knew the craft of acting! A remake was done about 10-20 years ago, that was also excellent. The only actor I remember from it was Tony Danza. This is all dialogue, very few sets, or locations. Just camera work and dialogue.
I think this earlier version was superior except for the role played here by Lee J. Cobb, played by George C. Scott in the remake. I think Scott was a shade better. But comparing Lee J. Cobb to George C. Scott is like King Kong vs Godzilla.
@@kirkdarling4120 The remake had a incredible cast too.
@@kirkdarling4120 agree
There are "perfect films" films noone believed in, but as time did tell, classics because all got right 1)actors, 2)script, 3)director, 4)writer/material
I know, many people have different opinions on "perfect" but to me some examples "lightning strike genius" are "Metropolis"(this movie from 1925 was made about 35-40years to early), "12 angry men", "Ghostbusters" 1984, "Das Boot" (the 5.5hour version) and (this one to me personal) "the longest day".
21:55 - "Should have been around 20 seconds ."
Yeah, and bringing out that 2nd switchblade would have had that jury voided because of conducting personal investigation, but 'it's only a movie.' :p
Excellent, thoughtful reaction to a great movie. Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it
Great film, of course, but very silly to see someonehad blocked off the images of people smoking. Sad to see how these "moralists" want to chane the world.
On Golden Pond...henry Fonda...80s color.
11:36 mistrial!
One of my favourite movies! Might I have seen like 4-5 times. Jurer 8th is a hero. After I had seen this movie I always try to be like him.
I have a question for everyone: who is the worst person in that room and why?
For me is the worst guy who trying to catch the ball game. Because he doesn’t have conscience. He doesn’t care anybody’s lives except his own interests.
A classic!!
One of the finest films I have ever seen.
One of the greatest movies ever.
I may have been one of those who mentioned this movie some time ago, but good choice if I didn't Emma. This ia a great movie for its simplicity and its power to convey a good message to live by. Other older movie need people to see how well they were made even back then with low budgets, and may I suggest a few more older movies. Such as the 1968 "Planet of the Apes", the 1951 "The Day the Earth Stood Still", 1953 "The War of the Worlds" and the 1971 "Soylent Green"
Thank goodness for organizations like The Innocence Project in criminal matters and the Institute for Justice in civil matters
This is one of my favorite movies ever and I enjoyed listening to this reaction to it, but I wanna point out one difference between the times that I find both funny and facinating. In 1957, smoking was common and everyday. There were cigarette ads, you saw people smoking everywhere all the time, people smoked in movies. Now, a youtuber goes to the effort to blur out every cigarette in the movie she's reacting to. SO MUCH has changed! And yet, this movie is STILL incredible AND so revelant. It's incredible
"Wonderful experience" ... 100%
Why are they angry, "maybe women". As always I adore you and your reactions. This guy has a crush on you. 😍
Fantastic reaction Emma. Not a common pick for a reaction film. Good choice!
So glad you chose to watch the original. The remake was awful.
21:48 One one thousand, two one thousand, three one thousand etc.. etc...
That's the way we count seconds, before checking our canopy. (ie) the Parachute after jumping out of an Airplane. It's the best way to count seconds.
my favorite scene in the movie is right at the end... when he helps him into his jacket. there is honor in defeat and treating your opponent with respect shows real strength. its something we forget especially in political debatess these days.. just because someone has a different opinion on a topic however wrong you may view that... that doesnt make them a bad person. do not judge people on their opinions, but treat everyone with respect and like a fellow human.
A masterpiece of a movie
Adorable young lady ✌️❤️🇺🇲
😉😘
I love this film, I love the story, I love the acting, this is an absolute classic. But I'm also an attorney, and it almost hurts because that jury decision is getting thrown out for two dozen different reasons lol. a juror can't just go find their own evidence...
This movie is a prime example of what is missing from most of today's films. No CGI, no exaggerated plot lines or twists, no over acting, no unbelievable situations; just a great script and damn good acting!
I was previously picked for two juries; one was a federal drug case, and the other was a local murder trial. This film does a great job of depicting the deliberation process. The only difference is it takes place at a time when most states still didn't allow women to serve on a jury. The emphasis though is on the most important aspect of the US legal system; the presumption of innocence until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. I refer to this as my favorite movie of all time, and it required little to no budget. There is a more recent remake that is a great movie in its own right, but doesn't do justice to the original. You get so wrapped up in the situation and the environment depicted that you practically sweat yourself as you see them suffering from the tension and the heat in the room. Absolutely brilliant!
The first hold-out is the great Henry Fonda.
Hi, Emma. Thanks for doing this one - great reaction. One of my favourite films.
...and the rain washed them clean. ❤❤❤
Oh yes!!! 👍
Have you seen Harvey (1950)? Staring James Stewart
Was it you censoring the cigarettes or the video you were watching?
One of my favorite movies of all time!
' they don't make 'em like they used to ' CGI comic books is todays product.
I'm so glad that you watched this movie! When they were making it, there were questions as to whether it would work to have nearly all of the film take place in one room in "real time." Of course, the actors were incredible. The main antagonist is Lee Cobb, who I think really carried the movie with his performance - especially that last scene. He had a very rough life, and he had some really good reasons to be angry (he was targeted by McCarthyism because he had attended radical meetings in his youth and was refusing to name friends who had done so as well - and it almost killed his career), and he channeled that anger into this part. The "loudmouth" bigot was played by Ed Begley, who was nothing like his character in real life. He brought his nieces to the set when they were filming so they could see and understand what he did. The Czechoslovakian actor, can't remember his name right now, had operated a theater troupe in his home country which included anti-fascist content right up until Germany invaded his country. He was forced to leave. He returned after the way only to have to contend with Stalinism, and at that point left the country permanently. If you watch many movies of the era you will start to recognize all of the actors - each of who was amazing. Henry Fonda - the architect - played in another movie about the rush to judgment, entitled The Oxbow Incident - also an amazing film. By the way, the movie was really about the dynamics between white men (a later version diversifies the cast, and it's also very interesting, but also a very different film. Women were on juries in nearly all states by 1957, including New York where the movie takes place, but we are supposed to suspend disbelief as to statistical improbabilities and assume that this jury just happened to fall unto 12 men. There is a play in which it was all women.
It was based on a 1954 teleplay that was possibly written earlier than that so all male juries were quite possible then.
@@redf7209 New York, where it's filmed, first allowed women on the juries in 1938.
Challenge met, Emma. Very excellent analysis from start to finish.
One thing i look for in reactions to this is whether the host caught on that the knife provided by the police was not actually the murder weapon. This implies that the police planted a knife they got from elsewhere and filed a false police report stating falsely that they found it in the victim pointing down. It's presented subtly, so it's easy to miss. I never caught it until it was pointed out to me. ✌🏼
Great movie! I just watched another one you should put on your list to watch soon... Gifted! But if you're looking for another black and white movie, check out Arsenic and Old Lace
Thank you for this very good reaction and well edited