Juror 8: I just want to talk. It's not easy for me to raise my hand and send a boy off to die without talking about it first
Juror 9: He doesn't say the boy is not guilty. He just isn't sure. It's not easy to stand alone against the ridicule of others. He gambled for support and I gave it to him
Juror 11: She had to identify a person sixty feet away in the dark, without wearing glasses
Juror 2: You can't send someone off to die on evidence like that
Juror 8: It's very hard to keep personal prejudice out of a thing like this. And no matter where you run into it, prejudice obscures the truth
Juror 8: It's not your boy, he's somebody else
Juror 4: Let him live
Juror 3: Now here's what I think, and I have no personalfeelings about this
...
Rotten kid. You work your heart out...
Juror 9: I looked at him for a very long time. The seam of his jacket was split under his arm. Did you notice it?
Juror 11: Facts may be coloured by the personalities of the people who present them
Juror 3: I'll kill him! I'll kill him!
Juror 8: You don't really mean you'll kill me, do you?
Juror 10: I'm sick and tired of facts. You can twist 'em any way you like
Juror 1: foreman, eyebrows
Juror 2: glasses (round, thin), short, chirpy, high voice
Juror 3: shouting, tall, frowning, rude, issues with his son
Juror 4: oval face, tiny glasses, knows all facts of case
Juror 5: tall, serious
Juror 6: froggy eyes
Juror 7: hat
Juror 8: dressed in white, kind face
Juror 9: old man
Juror 10: sniffles, sweaty, messy and curly hair
Juror 11: foreign, polite, watchmaker
Juror 12: chubby
Juror 9: He said fifteen seconds. He was very positive about it!
Juror 3: He was an old man! Half the time he was confused! How could he be sure about anything?
Juror 6: You think he's not guilty, huh?
Juror 8: I don't know. It's *possible*
Juror 8: This is somebody's life. We can't decide in five minutes