do it because you are convinced he is not
guilty, not because you've had enough.
And if you think he is guilty,
then vote that way.
Or don't you have the guts
to do what you think is right?
- Now, listen...
- Guilty or not guilty?
- I told you. Not guilty.
- Why?
- Look, I don't have to...
- You do have to. Say it. Why?
I... I don't think he's guilty.
- I want another vote.
- OK, that's another vote called for.
I guess the quickest way
is a show of hands. Anyone object?
OK, all those voting not guilty,
raise your hands.
One, two, three,
four, five, six, seven...
eight.
Nine.
All those voting guilty, raise your hands.
One, two, three.
Well, the vote's nine to three
in favour of acquittal.
I don't understand you people!
All these picky little points you keep
bringing up, they don't mean nothing!
You saw this kid just like I did.
Don't tell me you believe that
phoney story about losing the knife
and about being at the movies.
Look, you know how these people lie.
It's born in them.
What the heck? I don't have to tell you.
They don't know what the truth is!
And they don't need any real big reason
to kill someone, either.
No, sir. They get drunk.
They're real big drinkers, all of 'em.
You know that. And bang!
Someone's lying in the gutter.
Nobody's blaming 'em.
That's the way they are by nature.
You know what I mean? Violent.
Where are you going?
Human life don't mean
as much to them as it does to us.
They're lushing it up
and fighting all the time,
and if somebody gets killed,
somebody gets killed! They don't care!
Sure, there's some good things about 'em,
too. I'm the first one to say that.
I've known a couple who were OK,
but that's the exception.
Most of 'em, it's like they have
no feelings! They can do anything!
What's going on here?
I'm trying to tell you.
You're making a big mistake, you people.
This kid is a liar. I know it.
I know all about them.
Listen to me. They're no good.
There's not a one of 'em who's any good.
I mean, what's happening in here?
I speak my piece, and you...
Listen to me.
I... We're... we're...
This kid on trial here. His type.
Well, don't you know about them?
There's a... There's a danger here.
These people are dangerous.
They're... wild.
Listen to me. Listen to me.
I have. Now, sit down
and don't open your mouth again.
Some of the time... I tell you.
It's always difficult to keep personal
prejudice out of a thing like this.
Wherever you run into it,
prejudice always obscures the truth.
I don't really know what the truth is.
I don't suppose anybody
will ever really know.
Nine of us now seem to feel
that the defendant is innocent.
But we're just gambling on
probabilities. We may be wrong.
We may be trying to let a guilty man
go free. I don't know. Nobody really can.
But we have a reasonable doubt.
And that's something
that's very valuable in our system.
No jury can declare a man guilty
unless it's sure.
We nine can't understand
how you three are still so sure.
- Maybe you can tell us.
- I'll try.
You've made some excellent points,
but I still believe the boy is guilty.
I have two reasons. One: The evidence
given by the woman across the street,
who actually saw the murder committed.
That's the most important testimony.
And two: The fact that
she described the stabbing
by saying she saw the boy
raise his arm over his head
and stab down into the father's chest.
- She saw him do it, the wrong way.
- That's absolutely right.
Let's talk about this woman for a moment.
She said she went to bed
about eleven o'clock that night.
Her bed was next to the window,
and she could look out
and see directly into
the boy's room across the street.
She tossed and turned for over an hour.
Finally, she turned toward the window
at about 10 minutes after 12,
and as she looked out, she saw the killing
through the windows of a passing el train.
She said the lights went out
after the killing,
but that she got a good look at the boy
in the act of stabbing his father.
As far as I can see it,
this is unshakeable testimony.
- Well, that's the whole case.
- What do you think?
How about you?
I don't know. So much evidence to sift.
This is a pretty complicated business.
Frankly, I don't see how
you can vote for acquittal.
- It's not so easy to arrange the evidence.
- Throw out all the other evidence!
The woman saw him do it!
What else do you want?
- Well, maybe...
- Let's vote on it.
OK, there's another vote called for.
Anyone object?
All right. I'm changing my vote.
- He's guilty.
- Anybody else? The vote is eight to four.
Why is this such a personal triumph
for you, this one vote?
OK. I say we're a hung jury.
I say we take it in to the judge.
How about it? I wanna hear arguments.
You, you're the leader of the cause.
What about it?
- Let's go over it again.
- We've been over it again.
The boy in the grey flannel suit is
bouncin' back and forth like a tennis ball.
There's no point in getting nasty.
You keep trying to turn this into a contest.
OK.
Maybe we can talk about
setting some kind of time limit.
Yeah. Once around for the deal, huh?
It's... a quarter after six. Someone
before mentioned seven o'clock.
That's a point at which we might begin to
discuss whether we're a hung jury or not.
- Don't you feel well?
- I feel perfectly well, thank you.
I was saying seven o'clock
would be a reasonable time...
The reason I asked that was because
you were rubbing your nose like...
Oh, I'm sorry for interrupting.
But you made a gesture
that reminded me of something.
- I'm trying to settle something here.
- Well, I think this is important.
Thank you. Now, then.
I'm sure you'll pardon me for this,
but I was wondering why
you rub your nose like that.
Come on, will you?
At this point I happen to be talking
to the gentleman sitting next to you.
Now, why were you
rubbing your nose like that?
If it's any of your business, I was
rubbing it because it bothers me a little.
Oh, I'm sorry. Is it...
Is it because of your eyeglasses?
It is. Now could we get on
to something else?
Your eyeglasses made those two deep
impressions on the sides of your nose.
I hadn't noticed that before.
That must be annoying.
It is very annoying.
I wouldn't know about that.
I've never worn eyeglasses. 20/20.
Listen, will you come on already
with the optometrist bit?
The woman who testified
that she saw the killing
had those same marks
on the sides of her nose.
Holy smoke! He's right.
Please. Just give me a minute...
and I'll be finished.
I don't know if anyone else
noticed that about her.
I didn't think of it then, but I've been
going over her face... in my mind.
She had those same marks.
She kept rubbing them in court.
He's right. She did do that a lot.
This woman was about 45 years old.
She was making
a tremendous effort to look 35.
For her first public appearance.
Heavy make-up. Dyed hair.
Brand-new clothes that should have
been worn by a younger woman.
No glasses. Well, women do that.
See if you can get a mental picture of her.
What do you mean, no glasses? How do
you know whether she wore glasses?
- Just cos she was rubbin' her nose?
- She had those marks. I saw 'em.
- So? What do you think that means?
- I'm sick of your yellin'...
Come on. Forget it.
Hey, listen. Listen, he's right. I saw
them too. I was the closest one to her.
She had these things
on the side of her nose.
What point are you makin'?
She had dyed hair, marks on her nose.
What does that mean?
Could those marks be made
by anything other than eyeglasses?
No. They couldn't.
I didn't see any marks!
I did. Strange,
but I didn't think about it before.
Why didn't the lawyer say something?
There are twelve people in here
concentrating on this case.
- Eleven of us didn't think of it either.
- What about the district attorney?
You think he'd pull that?
Have her testify without her glasses?
Ever see a woman who didn't want to
wear them because they spoil her looks?
OK. She had marks on her nose.
I'm givin' you that.
From glasses, right? She didn't
wanna wear 'em out of the house
so people'd think she's gorgeous.
But when she saw this kid killin'
his father, she was in the house alone.
That's all.
Do you wear glasses when you go to bed?
No. I don't.
No one wears eyeglasses to bed.
It's logical to assume
that she wasn't wearing them in bed.
- How do you know?
- I don't know. I'm guessing.
I'm also guessing that she didn't put them
on when she looked out of the window.
She testified the killing
took place just as she looked out.
The lights went off.
She didn't have time to put them on.
Here's another guess. She honestly
thought she saw the boy kill his father.
- I say she only saw a blur.
- How do you know what she saw?
How does he know all that? How
do you know what glasses she wore?
Maybe they were sunglasses! Maybe
she was far-sighted! What do you know?
I only know the woman's eyesight
is in question now.
She had to be able to identify a person
60 feet away, at night, without glasses.
You can't send someone off
to die on evidence like that.
Aw, don't give me that.
- Might she not have made a mistake?
- No.
- It's not possible?
- No, it's not possible.
Is it possible?
Not guilty.
Do you think he's guilty?
I think he's guilty.
Do you?
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好运查理第一季(美剧)好运查理第二季(美剧)好运查理第三季(美剧)成长的烦恼第一季(美剧)成长的烦恼第二季(美剧)小谢尔顿第一季(美剧)小谢尔顿第二季(美剧)哈利·波特与魔法石 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone(2001)哈利·波特与密室 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets(2002)哈利·波特与阿兹卡班的囚徒 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban(2004)哈利·波特与火焰杯 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire(2005)哈利·波特与凤凰社 Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix(2007)哈利·波特与死亡圣器(上) Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1(2010)哈利·波特与死亡圣器(下) Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2(2011)哈利·波特:一段魔法史 Harry Potter: A History of Magic(2017)无敌破坏王 Wreck-It Ralph(2012)超人总动员2 Incredibles 2(2018)十二怒汉 12 Angry Men (1957)【完整台词】
一个在贫民窟长大的18岁少年因为涉嫌杀害自己的父亲被告上法庭,证人言之凿凿,各方面的证据都对他极为不利。十二个不同职业的人组成了这个案件的陪审团,他们要在休息室达成一致的意见,裁定少年是否有罪,如果罪名成立,少年将会被判处死刑。
十二个陪审团成员各有不同,除了8号陪审员(H enry Fonda 饰)之外,其他人对这个犯罪事实如此清晰的案子不屑一顾,还没有开始讨论就认定了少年有罪。8号陪审员提出了自己的“合理疑点”,耐心地说服其他的陪审员,在这个过程中,他们每个人不同的人生观也在冲突和较量……
导演: 西德尼·吕美特
编剧: 雷金纳德·罗斯
主演: 亨利·方达 / 马丁·鲍尔萨姆 / 约翰·菲德勒 / 李·科布 / E.G.马绍尔 / 杰克·克卢格曼 / 爱德华·宾斯 / 杰克·瓦尔登 / 约瑟夫·史威尼 / 埃德·贝格利 / 乔治·沃斯科维奇 / 罗伯特·韦伯
类型: 剧情
制片国家/地区: 美国
语言: 英语
上映日期: 1957-04-13(美国)
片长: 96 分钟
又名: 12怒汉
十二怒汉 12 Angry Men (1957) 全部台词 (当前第7页,一共 8 页)
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