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a big thank you to Mark for requesting this movie on Reactr! what a masterpiece!

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axr714

The definition of a perfect movie if I’ve ever seen one. All aspects of filmmaking (directing, acting, casting, editing, score, cinematography etc.) all seem to work together in perfect sync here, with no aspect overshadowing the other. Only 6 other movies I’ve seen also qualify as perfectly synced IMO (CASABLANCA, LAWRENCE OF ARABIA, CHINATOWN, AMADEUS, THE INSIDER, and THE ZONE OF INTEREST).

Joseph Olson

This is a great movie, though somewhat dated. It is 12 Angry Men and 0 Angry Women. Still, it’s a brilliant film. It’s fascinating watching Henry Fonda’s character slowly change all the other juror’s minds, step by step.

Camilla's Corner

looks like we'll be crossing 2 off this week once we get to blade runner!

ButtercupsTrueLove

I've watched "12 Angry Men" several times over the past couple of years and noticed a very odd coincidence: Actor Martin Balsam is the jury foreman (Juror #1) and at one point in the movie he has a scene where he's talking about coaching a young group of high school athletes. He singles out one kid in particular, named 'Slattery'. Many years later Martin Balsam's real life daughter, actress Talia Balsam, married her co-star, John Slattery, from the award-winning series that both starred in, "Mad Men", about a 1960s advertising agency. The odd part is that "12 Angry Men" was released to theaters in 1957 but Martin Balsam's daughter, Talia, wasn't born until 1959, so he couldn't have come up with the name 'Slattery' to plug his future son-in-law (nor could the writers of the film). Sidney Lumet directed Henry Fonda again a few years later in the Cold War thriller, "Fail Safe" (1964).

Mike A

I can't tell you how excited I am for Blade Runner. Great story. So many great actors. Prescient. (remember, 1982. Even I was young then)

Blind Entertainment

Haven’t watched this movie since high school, and forgot how good it is, and how timely it still is.

Duane Richard

I have always liked this amazing film and I enjoyed watching it with you. I think Lee J. Cobb was amazing as broken man (all the acting was top notch). Was that prop sweat or real sweat on those guys?! It looked very uncomfortable in that room! Another must see Henry Fonda film is the Grapes of Wrath (1940).