One Angry Juror (2010)

Director:

Paul A. Kaufman

Writer:

Rachel Abramowitz

Stars:

Jessica Capshaw, Jeremy Ratchford, Aaron Douglas

2 nominations.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Jessica Capshaw	...	Sarah Walsh
Jeremy Ratchford	...	Don Burston
Aaron Douglas	...	D.A. Riley
Shomari Downer	...	Walter Byrd
Michael Jai White	...	Derrick
Imani Hakim	...	Rakesha Anderson
Jonathan Scarfe	...	Curtis
Aaron Pearl	...	Det. Runyon
Candace Churchill	...	Mahalia
Peter Benson	...	Eric
Garry Chalk	...	Vincent Walsh
Tom Butler	...	Fitzgerald
Darla Fay	...	Tina
Meshach Peters	...	Kevin Brown
Sarah Edmondson	...	Louise

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

murder investigation | trial | courtroom | prosecutor | split screen | 

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Genres:

Drama

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Certificate:

TV-PG

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

15 November 2010 (USA)

Also Known As:

La colère de Sarah

Filming Locations:

Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

Company Credits

Production Co:

Front Street Pictures, Lifetime Television

Technical Specs

Runtime:

89 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.78 : 1

Did You Know?

Goofs

Original Posting: When Sarah sums up to the jury the courtroom clock reads 10.45 and when she receives a call to say the jury has came to a verdict the large clock shows 12.15 but Sarah says the jury has only been out for half an hour. Actually, the time that Sarah concluded her summation is not the end of the proceeding. The judge would have to give instructions to the jury, which could take some time. So, assuming it took an hour for the judge to charge the jury and then get them situated in the jury room, it is possible that the jury only deliberated for a half hour. The parties (the prosecution and the defense) would have still been present in the court room for the jury instructions, so Sarah would know when the jury would have been dismissed to deliberate and approximately what time deliberations would have started.

User Reviews

One Angry Juror is Perry Mason Light ***

A solid premise eventually evaporates into a story that can be muddled at times.

It's hard to fathom that 2 lawyers would be accepted for jury duty on the same case. Jessica Capshaw is one of them. She looks just like mom Kate and she convinces enough jurors to vote innocent so that a hung jury is declared. Anyway, Capshaw, who portrays a corporate attorney, eventually takes over the case and that's when the movie starts to fall apart.

We've got our drug dealers and murders resulting as well. There is some fine acting by the young lady who plays the murdered victim's sister. She acts in that defiant tone that we see certain school districts.

The film becomes cliché with police corruption and is Perry Mason like until we know who the real killer is. The hard part is trying to prove it and we know what happens to the culprit.

The ending is no surprise. We know where are corporate lawyer is going. What's wrong with our penal system?