Great analysis of Lumet’s direction. It is relatively easy to appreciate the dialogue, story and acting. However, for a person without technical knowledge of filmmaking it is difficult to appreciate Sidney Lumet’s work here. Since this is my favorite film, I sought all the info I could on this film over the years. This clip adds even more. Well done.
You’re absolutely on the money. The reason why I made a video about 12 AM is because it is so incredibly easy to appreciate, so I figured it’d be a good video to start with. I’m happy you got something out of it.
In my top ten movies of all time. Great video btw. Interesting fact that was not mentioned. Number 8 is the only juror solely dressed in white. Indicating angelic intervention. As he exits the room at the end of the film. He looks back. With the music and expression on his face, job done. Truly a great film. I watch it over and over. Still mesmerized by the performances.
Big differences between the teleplay and movie is the expansion of the teleplay in the film of their occupations and the eyeglass marks scene by Juror #9. Only two actors appeared in both, Joseph Sweeney (#9) and George Voskovic (#11). A stage play (also by Rose) followed the film, the script of which is even better, for it was not hampered by the Hays Code, which censored films. And there is no final scene disclosing names. I performed in a professional production at a renowned regional theater a few years ago, and it was an absolutely electric experience.
That was an awesome play by play! I’ve seen the film at least a dozen times but with this video I feel like I’m seeing it for the first time! It’s amazing how they can direct you to feel so many emotions!
It is my favourite movie of all time. I can be very nitpicky, and I struggle to find something I didn't like about it. Acting is incredible. Dialogues are perfect. The pacing is just right. Characters are fantastic. Camera is hypnotizing.
Excellent video! Every bit of your shared insight here is really appreciated but especially the comparison with the tele-version was trully informative. Thank you for sharing this!
i have never heard of this movie before, so the video intrigued me. it's very well put together. as for the movie itself, it's impressive to have twelve characters that are all seemingly equally important, in plot terms and screen time, yet very distinguishable. big casts are difficult to manage, especially if all of them are basically ain characters.
0:02 _Since "12 Angry Men" came out in 1957, man walked on the moon, the internet was created and the world population exploded, and yet "12 Angry Men" still has one of the greatest screenplays of all time."_ Umm... what? How are any of those events connected or even worth mentioning in relation to how great _12 Angry Men's_ script is? It just doesn't follow.😄 It'd be no different had you said; _Since America declared independence in 1776, Michael Jackson invented the moonwalk, condoms were created, and McDonald's has become the world's most popular fast food chain, and yet the Revolutionary War is still taught in schools as being an important event in American history."_ Ummm... okay. What?? I mean, none of those things are connected or worth mentioning in the same sentence. It just sounds like you were trying to be profound with that opening statement and just failed miserably.😄
Since this comment was made, the US launched airstrikes on 85 targets in Iraq and Syria, former president of Chile died in a helicopter crash, Donald's ear got shot, South Korea declared and undeclared martial law... And yet, it's still a pretty stupid comment.
Great analysis of Lumet’s direction. It is relatively easy to appreciate the dialogue, story and acting. However, for a person without technical knowledge of filmmaking it is difficult to appreciate Sidney Lumet’s work here. Since this is my favorite film, I sought all the info I could on this film over the years. This clip adds even more. Well done.
You’re absolutely on the money. The reason why I made a video about 12 AM is because it is so incredibly easy to appreciate, so I figured it’d be a good video to start with. I’m happy you got something out of it.
In my top ten movies of all time. Great video btw. Interesting fact that was not mentioned. Number 8 is the only juror solely dressed in white. Indicating angelic intervention. As he exits the room at the end of the film. He looks back. With the music and expression on his face, job done. Truly a great film. I watch it over and over. Still mesmerized by the performances.
Big differences between the teleplay and movie is the expansion of the teleplay in the film of their occupations and the eyeglass marks scene by Juror #9. Only two actors appeared in both, Joseph Sweeney (#9) and George Voskovic (#11). A stage play (also by Rose) followed the film, the script of which is even better, for it was not hampered by the Hays Code, which censored films. And there is no final scene disclosing names. I performed in a professional production at a renowned regional theater a few years ago, and it was an absolutely electric experience.
That was an awesome play by play! I’ve seen the film at least a dozen times but with this video I feel like I’m seeing it for the first time! It’s amazing how they can direct you to feel so many emotions!
It is my favourite movie of all time. I can be very nitpicky, and I struggle to find something I didn't like about it. Acting is incredible. Dialogues are perfect. The pacing is just right. Characters are fantastic. Camera is hypnotizing.
Your levelling up! I was genuinely hooked all the way through. 👏
thanks bro
Best part when the dude gets the fan to work and he's throwing paper at it and it hits the old dude and he's like "that's a stupid thing to do " 😅😅😅
This analysis deserves more likes.
Excellent video! Every bit of your shared insight here is really appreciated but especially the comparison with the tele-version was trully informative. Thank you for sharing this!
I love this movie and your channel is solid as hell. Keep at it and I know you will blow up,
This is awesome man!! Loved it.
Excellent work!
Great video man love this movie
i have never heard of this movie before, so the video intrigued me. it's very well put together.
as for the movie itself, it's impressive to have twelve characters that are all seemingly equally important, in plot terms and screen time, yet very distinguishable. big casts are difficult to manage, especially if all of them are basically ain characters.
Incredible video
Deserves more views and subs.
I remember laughing so hard when they started playing tic tac toe
Votre commentaire m’a beaucoup intéressée : merci.
Je raffole de ce film, il y a quelque chose à découvrir à chaque visionnage.
0:02 _Since "12 Angry Men" came out in 1957, man walked on the moon, the internet was created and the world population exploded, and yet "12 Angry Men" still has one of the greatest screenplays of all time."_
Umm... what? How are any of those events connected or even worth mentioning in relation to how great _12 Angry Men's_ script is? It just doesn't follow.😄
It'd be no different had you said; _Since America declared independence in 1776, Michael Jackson invented the moonwalk, condoms were created, and McDonald's has become the world's most popular fast food chain, and yet the Revolutionary War is still taught in schools as being an important event in American history."_ Ummm... okay. What??
I mean, none of those things are connected or worth mentioning in the same sentence. It just sounds like you were trying to be profound with that opening statement and just failed miserably.😄
Since this comment was made, the US launched airstrikes on 85 targets in Iraq and Syria, former president of Chile died in a helicopter crash, Donald's ear got shot, South Korea declared and undeclared martial law... And yet, it's still a pretty stupid comment.
@@goodoldfashionedloverboyy No, it is a very logical and though-out comment, unlike yours and the opening statement in the video.
0:20 more like boring
too talented, thanks for this art.