In the play “Twelve Angry Men”, a group of twelve jurors is deciding the fate of a young boy accused of murdering his father. As a play portraying the debate of a jury in a murder trial the entire play structured around the theme of stubbornness and taking a stand. In the beginning of the act the conflict is set in motion by, Juror No. Eights “not guilty” vote. Juror No. Eight is stubborn in refusing to give in to the other mans “guilty” vote, because of his strong view on the situation. By the end of the play, the situation is reversed when Juror No. Three remains the only one who thinks the boy is guilty.
In the beginning of “Twelve Angry Men” we learn that Juror No. Three is a very strong, very forceful man within whom can be detected
In the beginning of “Twelve Angry Men” we learn that Juror No. Three is a very strong, very forceful man within whom can be detected