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Henry Fonda, Martin Balsam, Jack Klugman, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley, Edward Binns, John Fiedler, E.G. Marshall, Joseph Sweeney, George Voskovec, Jack Warden, and Robert Webber in 12 Angry Men (1957)

Jack Klugman: Juror 5

12 Angry Men

Jack Klugman credited as playing...

Juror 5

Photos22

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+ 9
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Quotes5

  • Juror #10: [when a new "not guilty" vote appears in a secret ballot] All right, who was it? I wanna know.
  • Juror #11: Excuse me, this was a secret ballot. We all agreed on that. Now, if the gentleman wants it to remain secret...
  • Juror #3: "Secret"? What do you mean, "secret"? There are no secrets in a jury room, I know who it was.
  • Juror #3: [to Juror #5] Brother, you really are somethin'. you sit here vote guilty like the rest of us, then some golden-voiced preacher starts tearing your poor heart out about some underprivileged kid, just couldn't help becoming a murderer, and you change your vote. Well, if that isn't the most sickening - *why don't you drop a quarter in his collection box?*
  • Juror #5: [astonished that #3 was accusing him, gets up] Oh, now just wait a minute! Listen, you can't talk to me that! Who do you think you are?
  • Juror #4: Now calm down, calm down!
  • Juror #5: No, now who do you think you are?
  • Juror #4: It doesn't matter. He's very excitable. Just sit down...
  • Juror #3: [exploding] "Excitable"? You bet I'm excitable! We're trying to put a guilty man in the chair where he belongs, and then someone starts telling us fairy tales and we're listening!
  • Juror #1: Heya, c'mon now.
  • Juror #3: [to Juror #5] What made you change your vote?
  • Juror #9: He didn't change his vote - *I* did!
  • Juror #10: [everyone stares] Ohhh, fine!
  • Juror #9: Would you like me to tell ya why?
  • Juror #7: No, I wouldn't like you to tell me why.
  • Juror #9: Well, I'd like to make it clear anyways, if you don't mind.
  • Juror #10: [impatient] Do we *have* to listen to this?
  • Juror #6: [firmly] The man wants to talk.
  • Juror #9: [to Juror #6] Thank you.
  • Juror #9: [motions to Juror #8] This gentleman has been standing alone against us. Now, he doesn't say that the boy is *not* guilty; he just isn't *sure*. Well, it's not easy to stand alone against the ridicule of others, so he gambled for support... and I gave it to him. I respect his motives. The boy is probably guilty, but - eh, I want to hear more. Right now the vote is 10 to 2...
  • [Juror #7 gets up and heads to the bathroom]
  • Juror #9: Now I'm talking here! You have no right to leave this room - !
  • Juror #8: [calmly stopping him] He can't hear you, and he never will. Let's sit down.
  • Juror #7: You a Yankee fan?
  • Juror #5: No, Baltimore.
  • Juror #7: Baltimore? That's like being hit in the head with a crowbar once a day.
  • Juror #5: Boy oh boy, it's really hot, huh? Pardon me, but don't you ever sweat?
  • Juror #4: No, I don't.
  • Juror #3: [as Juror 8 sets up an experiment to see if the old man could reach his front door in 15 seconds] What do you mean, *you* wanna try it? Why didn't his lawyer bring it up if it's so important?
  • Juror #5: Well, maybe he just didn't think about it, huh?
  • Juror #10: What do you mean didn't think of it? Do you think the man's an idiot or something? It's an obvious thing!
  • Juror #5: Did *you* think of it?
  • Juror #10: Listen, smart guy, it don't matter whether I thought of it. He didn't bring it up because he knew it would hurt his case. What do you think of that?
  • Juror #8: Maybe he didn't bring it up because it would've meant bullying and badgering a helpless old man. You know that doesn't sit very well with a jury; most lawyers avoid it if they can.
  • Juror #7: So what kind of a bum is he, then?
  • Juror #8: That's what I've been asking, buddy.
  • Juror #3: [recurring line] You *what?*
  • Juror #5, Juror #7: You heard me.

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