Podcasts about Twelve Angry Men

Forrest, Conan Neutron, and Kristina Oakes talk about Sidney Lumet's 12 Angry Men!!! Produced by Henry Fonda and written by Reginald Rose who wrote it for Westinghouse Studio One originally Sidney Lumet's directorial debut tells the story of a jury who are arguing the guilt or innocence of a young kid accused of murdering his father. Starring Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Joseph Sweeney, Martin Balsam, Ed Begley Sr., Jack Warden, Jack Klugman, John Fielder, E.G. Marshall, Edward Binns, Robert Webber, and George Voskovec With implications about McCarthyism and the paranoid 1950s, Twelve Angry Men has been hailed as one of the greatest courtroom films by AFI. #12angrymen #henryfonda #orion #sidneylumet #dogdayafternoon #network #juryduty #jury #leejcobb #hollywood #unitedartists #mccarthy #moviepodcast #filmpodcast #drama #trial

The guys finally watch an actual movie of old in the 1957 classic Twelve Angry MenDirectorSidney LumetProducerHenry Fonda, Reginald RoseScreenwriterReginald RoseDistributorCriterion Collection, United Artists, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, MGM/UA Home Entertainment Inc.Production CoOrion-Nova PicturesGenreDramaOriginal LanguageEnglishRelease Date (Theaters)Apr 20, 1957Budget($335,000) uncertain box officeStarring (and their age)Martin Balsam(Juror 1, 38), John Fieldler(Juror 2, 32), Lee J. Cobb(Juror 3, 46), E.G. Marshall(Juror 4, 43), Jack Klugman(Juror 5, 35), Edward Binns(Juror 6, 41), Jack Warden(Juror 7, 37), Henry Fonda(Juror 8, 52), Joseph Sweeney(Juror 9, 73), Ed Begley(Juror 10, 56), George Voskovec(Juror 11, 52), Robert Webber(Juror 12, 32)

Meg finds out how the jury in the murder trial of Eric Smokes and David Warren got it so wrong. Jessica tracks how The Saint morphed from gay Shangri-La to a booze-free teen scene.Please check out our website, follow us on Instagram, on Facebook, and...WRITE US A REVIEW HEREWe'd LOVE to hear from you! Let us know if you have any ideas for stories HEREThank you for listening!Love,Meg and Jessica

In which Nicholas Hoult turns up for a remake of Twelve Angry Men, and instead finds that he's become an episode of Columbo Presented by J.R. Southall, with Jon Arnold, Matt Barber and Ian Winterton

I interview Ellery Lloyd about their latest book “The Final Act Of Juliet Willoughby” I review: Isolation Island by Louise MinchinHolmes and Moriarty by Gareth Rubin, Mistress of Lies by K. M. Enright& Twelve Angry Men by Reginald Rose Ellery Lloyd recommend:The Last Truths We Told By Holly WattThe Sirens by Emilia HartA Serial Killer's Guide to Marriage by Asia Mackay Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're back with a third episode on The Religious Sense. This time, we are covering “the impact of morality on the dynamic of knowing.” By this phrase, Don Giussani means that the embodied feelings that objects provoke in us condition our reason's access to the truth. He suggests that the proper response is not to eliminate our feelings, but to order them to a love of truth. You can find the text in PDF form at www.scritti.luigigiussani.org or an audio recording of the chapter at Fr. Mike's podcast www.tinyurl.com/23nn7ym3. We'll be back next month with Chapter 4. // Our media recommendation is the play Twelve Angry Men, which you can find in movie form on Amazon Prime or YouTube. And the monthly challenge is to identify someone in your life who lives with vivacity: who is moved by what they encounter and forms judgments about things, but orders these ideas to a love of truth. // Our theme music is Nich Lampson's “Dolphin Kicks.”

RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey is joined again by Vidar Hjardeng MBE, Inclusion and Diversity Consultant for ITV News across England, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Channel Islands for the next in his regular Connect Radio theatre reviews. This week Vidar is reviewing the very powerful courtroom thriller, straight from a very successful run in London's West End as 'Twelve Angry Men' visited the Wolverhampton Grand Theatre.  About Twelve Angry Men: A life in the balance. Twelve men. One verdict. Following a record-breaking West End season, this powerful production of Twelve Angry Men is back in session! Reginald Rose's gripping courtroom thriller stars Jason Merrells (Casualty, Emmerdale), Gray O'Brien (Coronation Street, Peak Practice), Tristan Gemmill (Coronation Street, Casualty), Michael Greco (EastEnders), Ben Nealon (Soldier Soldier) and Gary Webster (Minder, Family Affairs), alongside and all-star ensemble.    Twelve Angry Men has been hailed ‘the classiest, most intelligent drama playing in the West End'. It brings the 1957 three-time Academy Award nominated film, considered one of the great ‘must-sees' of all time, to the stage. A jury has murder on their minds and a life in their hands as they decide the fate of a young delinquent accused of killing his father. But what appears to be an open and shut case soon becomes a huge dilemma, as prejudices and preconceived ideas about the accused, the trial, and each other turn the tables every which way, until the nail-biting climax… For more about access at the Wolverhampton Grand Theatre including details of audio described performances do visit the access pages of the theatre's website - https://www.grandtheatre.co.uk/access/  (Image shows RNIB logo. 'RNIB' written in black capital letters over a white background and underlined with a bold pink line, with the words 'See differently' underneath)

Dorian Harewood's career journey is anything but ordinary, and he's got three wonderful women (and luck) to thank for it. And after over 45 years, he's back on the Broadway stage as Older Noah in “The Notebook”. He shares what made him want to come back, owing it to his manager who pushed him to audition for the role. With almost 200 credits under his name, he looks back on what got him to performing – from starting as a singer and auditioning for a four-year scholarship as advised by his teacher to moving to New York at 22 and doing a musical with the legendary Bette Davis, who also became his acting mentor. He looks back on his first acting role, “Don't Call Back”, and why even though the show opened and closed the same night, it led him to even better opportunities. Being in an industry inherent to rejection and hardship, he discusses the necessity of having hobbies outside of one's profession and pursuing one's passion to help navigate life's challenges. Aside from theater, he actually has more passions: bowling, pool, and blackjack and shares the importance of respecting passions other than theater, whatever they may be, in order to stay happy and healthy. Currently starring as Older Noah in Broadway's “The Notebook”, he talks about the challenge of keeping performances fresh for the audience and the communal experience live theater offers. With so many accomplishments and lasting legacy to leave behind, Dorian isn't done learning new things. He shares his philosophy of viewing every day as a "birthday" and a new beginning, expressing gratitude for life itself. Dorian Harwood made his Broadway acting debut in the 1971 production of “The Two Gentlemen of Verona”. His additional Broadway credits include “The Mighty Gents”, “Streamers”, and “Don't Call Back”. He pivoted to TV and film for almost the next 50 years, racking up a total of 187 credits on IMDb. His film credits include “Gothika”, “Levity”, “Pacific Heights”, and “Full Metal Jacket”. His TV credits include “7th Heaven”, “Criminal Minds”, “Twelve Angry Men”, and “The Roots: The Next Generations”. He's a voiceover artist for cartoons and video games and is now a Tony-nominated actor for his role as Older Noah in “The Notebook” on Broadway, which also happens to be his first time back on the Broadway stage since 1978. Connect with Dorian: Website: www.dorianharewood.com Instagram: @officialdorianharewood YouTube: officialdorianharewood Connect with The Theatre Podcast: Support the podcast on Patreon: Patreon.com/TheTheatrePodcast YouTube: YouTube.com/TheTheatrePodcast Threads, Twitter & Instagram: @theatre_podcast TikTok: @thetheatrepodcast Facebook.com/OfficialTheatrePodcast TheTheatrePodcast.com My personal Instagram: @alanseales Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John, Krueger, and Marty kvetch, carp, and complain about the world around them. They're so fucking old! The election, dying pets, and the state of the auteur theory. That covers it, right? All that's important in the world? If not, let us know: noonerpodcast@gmail.com

A black and white movie from decades ago taught us something that just isn't true about the "power of persuasion."  This and the week's news -- more at proleftpod.com. Our podcast YouTube Channel:  https://www.youtube.com/@ProfessionalLeftSupport the show:PayPal |  https://paypal.me/proleftpodcastPatreon | https://patreon.com/proleftpodSupport the Show.

This week, Darryl and Petros are joined by stand-up comedian and host of 'Nick and Nat Control The Airwaves', Nathaniel Metcalf!We talk Walter Hill's career, Nathaniel schools us in the art of the Western, and Darryl and Petros get Twelve Angry Men'd!LINKS:Nathaniel Metcalf - TWITTER | Nathaniel Metcalf's website HERE!Find all socials and links for Nick and Nat Control The Airwaves!GETTING DAOFE YOU - Twitter | Instagram | TikTok | BlueskyEmail us at dafoeyoupod@gmail.com--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sign up to our PATREON to help support the podcast, gain early access to episodes and exclusive content that won't be released anywhere else!--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Be a true DaFriend of the podcast by following, subscribing and a giving it a 5-star rating. It massively helps the pod grow!Getting Dafoe You is edited by Matthew Dixon (@mattperspective) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“Lake Hits Happenings” Host Bruce Carlstrom is joined by Ada Alkire and Max Rogness – from the cast of Lake City High School production of “Twelve Angry Men” to talk about the racially-charged play with a 1950's jury having to decide on the fate of a teen in a murder trial with the accused's life hanging in the balance.

Harvey Brownstone conducts an in-depth Interview with Patrick Duffy, Iconic Actor, Director And Producer About Harvey's guests: Today's special guest, Patrick Duffy, is an iconic actor, director and producer who rose to global superstardom through his multi-award winning portrayal of Bobby Ewing on the legendary TV show, “Dallas”, and also in the TV movies “Dallas:  JR Returns” and “Dallas: War of the Ewings”, as well as the 2004 television special, “Dallas Reunion: Return to Southfork”.    He then returned to the reboot of the show in 2012 for 3 seasons.   Our guest also created the roles of “Mark Harris” in “Man From Atlantis”, “Frank Lambert” on “Step by Step”, and “Stephen Logan” on “The Bold and the Beautiful”.  His movie credits include “Hurricane”, “The Last of Mrs. Lincoln”, “Cry for the Strangers”, “Children of the Bride”, “Heart of Fire”, “Healing Hands”, “You Again”, “The Christmas Promise” and many more.   And he's guest starred on dozens of popular TV shows including “Charlie's Angels”, “Knots Landing”, “Newhart”, “Touched By an Angel”, “The Fosters”, and “NCIS”, just to name a few.   He's also appeared on stage in the UK in “Twelve Angry Men”, and with his equally talented partner Linda Purl for 6 months in the play “Catch Me if You Can”.  In addition, our guest is a producer, and he also directed many episodes of “Dallas”, “Step by Step”, and other TV shows.   For more interviews and podcasts go to: https://www.harveybrownstoneinterviews.com/ To see more about Patrick Duffy, go to: https://duffysdough.com/https://www.facebook.com/DuffysDoughhttps://www.instagram.com/duffysdough/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV6JgZ9EAiYeep991J_8UrQhttps://www.facebook.com/patrickduffyactor/https://www.instagram.com/therealpduffy/ #PatrickDuffy   #harveybrownstoneinterviews

He was an iconic resident of the most famous square in London, but could Beppe DiMarco be pulling up a stool at The Queen Vic again?Michael Grecco is coming to Dublin as one of the stars of Twelve Angry Men in the Bord Gais Energy Theatre from 16th-20th April and he joined Dave to chat Eastenders, playing poker in Dublin and how his love for a very popular word game.

We are so excited to welcome on executive director Thom Harmon, director Cathy Chimenti, and performer Robert Budnick, onto our latest Whisper in the Wings form Stage Whisper. They joined us to talk about City Gate Production's upcoming rendition of Twelve Angry Men. This was such a fantastic conversation and, just like the show, is one you won't want to miss. So be sure to tune in and turn out for this amazing production.City Gate Productions PresentsTwelve Angry MenMarch 1st-10th@ Stone Circle Theatre (Ridgewood,NY)Tickets and more information are available at ciygateproductions.orgAnd be sure to follow our guests to stay up to date on all their upcoming projects and productions:City Gate Productions: citygateproductions.org, info@citygateproductions.org, and @citygateproductionsCathy: @directsingingAnd check out the artwork being presented with the show:https://www.instagram.com/blaq.son/https://www.brissettgallery.com/

"Die Vampire Die!" This episode Kat and SLee are back from an extended break (thank you for your patience!) and chatting about the cult classic [title of show] with comedy legend Tim Murray! Follow us on Social Media!!@thispodwontrunaweek on instagram@thispodwontrun on twitterCheck out Tim Murray @tmurray06 on all platformsGet your tickets to see Tim at Joe's Pub here!  Hosts: Kat Shaw, @katlynwithak on all platforms SLee, @justcallmeslee on all platformsAudio Engineer: Jackson Alexander @jackshitmedia on instagram Theme Song written and performed by: Rachel Lind @rachellindnyc on instagram and @rachelglind on twitterArtwork by: Adele Simms, @artsyadele on instagramSupport the show

Lottie spoke to, star of stage and screen, Michael Greco about his role in 'Twelve Angry Men', coming to the Bord Gáis in April.

Tuesday, January 8th, 1974. It's a cold night in Brooklyn, New York. There's snow in the forecast. We're driving north on Shore Road, towards the Belt Parkway in a 1973 Ford Maverick. Thanks to the oil crisis, smaller cars like the Maverick are becoming increasingly popular. On January 2nd, President Nixon signed a law lowering the maximum speed limit on U.S. highways to fifty-five miles per hour. It conserved gasoline during the embargo. Highway fatalities dropped twenty three percent over the next year. The limit remained in effect for thirteen years. Unfortunately for Nixon, the Watergate scandal wouldn't go away. Citing executive privilege, on January 4th, Nixon refused to surrender over five hundred subpoenaed tapes to the Watergate Committee. On this night, Tuesday January 8th, John Chancellor signed on with news and updates from NBC. On this day, New York City instituted measures against gas shortage abuse. The day after this broadcast, Representatives from the twelve member nations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries finished a meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, voting for a three-month freeze on oil prices. But this isn't why we're here. As Mutual Broadcasting was getting back into radio drama with The Zero Hour, longtime director Himan Brown finally convinced CBS to give him a nightly hour of time to produce new eerie radio plays. Tonight, we'll go back to January 1974 and study how this moment in time came to be. ____________ In January 1974 Himan Brown was sixty-three years old, having been on the air since the age of eighteen. Brown is noted for having created Bulldog Drummond, Grand Central Station, Dick Tracy, and Inner Sanctum Mysteries. He was itching for the chance to create new dramatic radio. CBS executive Sam Digges was fifty-seven, and close friends with Brown, but the CBS network board could perhaps have been a harder sell for a program that was to air every night of the week. CBS hadn't produced any dramatic shows since September of 1962. Over the eleven years since, numerous technological advancements had been made. In order to produce a show that was to air every night of the week, a dedicated studio would be developed. They used Studio G on the sixth floor of the old CBS Radio Annex on East 52nd street. The writers would be paid three-hundred fifty dollars per script. That's a little more than two thousand dollars today. As Himan Brown mentioned, in New York City CBS aired news, so Mutual Broadcasting's flagship WOR picked up the series just one month after Mutual began airing The Zero Hour. Acting talent would work for SAG-AFTRA scale. Actor E.G. Marshall was tabbed to be the host. In 1973 Marshall was known for his prominent role in the 1957 Twelve Angry Men, and on TV's The Defenders. As a host, he harkened back to the Golden Age of Radio when characters such as The Man In Black, The Whistler, The Mysterious Traveler, and Raymond hosted macabre programs. The CBS Radio Mystery Theater would debut on Sunday January 6th, 1974 with Agnes Moorehead starring in “The Old Ones Are Hard To Kill.” Two-hundred eighteen stations carried the series, including twenty-one which were not CBS affiliates.

Today we cover tales of murderous intrigue and devastating poverty. First up, Brad Garoon assigns Jake Ziegler the tightly-paced Dial M for Murder, by master of tension Alfred Hitchcock. The fellas discuss the film's expert plotting, the amazing performances from Grace Kelly, Ray Milland, and John Williams, and the unmistakable influence the movie has had on industry. Jake then assigns Brad la Strada, Federico Fellini's masterpiece about poverty and abuse. They theorize about the movie's shift in focus in its final few scenes, the power of language in different translations of the film, and the beautiful performance by Giulietta Masina. Others movies mentioned in this episode: Rear Window (1954), Seven Samurai (1954), 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954), Twelve Angry Men (1954), On the Waterfront (1954), Raging Bull (1980), Fight Club (1999), Panic Room (2002), Gone Girl (2014).

QUENTIN TARANTINO MARATHONThe one that made the man a house-hold misogynist. But, like, is he though for real?Just following the civil war, a room is filled with individuals, stuck together by the dangerous element of winter, forced to confront one another's biases and most importantly... their hatred. A little bit 'The Thing', a little bit 'Twelve Angry Men,' a whole lot of Tarantino.Rhys and Kane go deep into the grit and tension of this Western tale, to unpack whether its slow bottle format is genius, or if it's a drag. Podcast Instagram: @marathonme_officialPodcast Facebook page: @marathonmeofficalEmail: marathonmepodc@gmail.com

Today in the ArtZany Radio studio Paula Granquist welcomes Bob Gregory-Bjorklund and students from the Northfield High School production of Twelve Angry Jurors. Twelve Angry Jurors is based on the television 1954 play Twelve Angry Men by Reginald Rose, and directed by Bob Gregory-Bjorklund. Northfield High School Theater: Friday and Saturday November 3 and 4, 7:30 pm., Friday and Saturday […]

Today, I'm thrilled to announce my episode with Peter Friedman, who is currently starring in the sold-out hit play Job off-Broadway. Tune in today to hear some of the stories of his legendary career, including a visit with E. L. Doctorow, working with older vaudevillians on The Tenth Man, coming into Twelve Angry Men late in the process, experiencing a career renaissance with Annie Baker and Sam Gold, why Susan Stroman is a great director, bonding with cast members of Ragtime, and so much more.

تو این اپیزود میخوایم سراغ فیلم هایی بریم که یه جورایی درباره ی اعدامه. میخوایم یه سری بزنیم به دنیای سینما و ببینیم نویسنده ها چه سناریوهایی از ماجرای اعدام نوشتند! از چه زاویه هایی به این موضوع نگاه کردند! موضوعی که میتونه واقعا هولناک باشه.پس با ما همراه باشید با پنجمین اپیزود از فصل سوم سناریوکست با عنوان مرگ عدالت.فیلم هایی که تو این اپیزود (بدون اسپویل) معرفی میشن:Twelve Angry Men (1957), Dead Man Walking (1995), The Green Mile (1999), Dancer in the Dark (2000), The Life of David Gale (2003) & Just Merci (2019)میخواهم زنده بمانم (۱۳۷۳)، دهلیز (۱۳۹۲)، هیس! دخترها فریاد نمیزنند (۱۳۹۲)، خشم و هیاهو (۱۳۹۴)، متری شش و نیم (۱۳۹۷)، جان دار (۱۳۹۷)، شنای پروانه (۱۳۹۸) و شیطان وجود ندارد (۱۳۹۹)Telegram: https://t.me/scenariocast Instagram: @Scenario_Cast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A blast from the past as we look at this classic film. Lots of news talk, theory ramblings by Joseph and clever insights by Cam, this is one that is for the true left-y film fan.

Guilty! Or wait...Not Guilty! Deliberate about the most important question our judicial system faces: who is the hottest juror and why is it Juror #5. The person most confused by the film this week was: Piglet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Maria Lovelady & Michael Alan-Bailey as they chat to director, actor and all-round theatrical genius Guy Masterson ahead of his upcoming run of 'Under Milk Wood' at one of our favourite haunts, Wiltons Music Hall . Our duo discuss all things Dylan Thomas with Guy along with unearthing stories about his other Olivier-nominated and winning triumphs 'The Shark is Broken', 'Twelve Angry Men' and 'Morecambe'. We also chat intimately about Guy's uncle, none other than Richard Burton, and how a road trip together before Burton's death inspired Guy's career. As a bonus, you will even discover what Elizabeth Taylor had hanging on her walls. Have a listen to find out… Buy Tickets for Under Milk Wood here: https://wiltons.org.uk/whatson/789-under-milk-wood Links to 'Twice Nightly' show tickets: LIVERPOOL - Royal Court - Studio Thu 27 - Sat 29 April - 2.30pm/7.30pm www.liverpoolsroyalcourt.com PRESCOT - Shakespeare North Playhouse Sat 6 (2/6pm) - Sun 7 May (4pm) https://shakespearenorthplayhouse.co.uk/event/twice-nightly/ BRIDGNORTH - Theatre On The Steps Fri 12 May – 7.30pm www.theatreonthesteps.co.uk WIRRAL - The Gladstone Theatre Sat 20 May – 7.30pm www.gladstonetheatre.org.uk BLACKPOOL - The Blackpool Grand Sat 27 May - 2.30/7.30 https://www.blackpoolgrand.co.uk/event/twice-nightly Appear on the show and leave us a voice message at https://www.speakpipe.com/TwiceNightlyThePodcast Get in touch - twicenightlythepodcast@gmail.com IG - twicenightlytheatrepodcast TikTok- twicenightlypodcast Twitter - @twicenightlypod Facebook - Twice Nightly: The Podcast Brought to you by Frame This Presents...

John Gromada & Tony Angelini talk about expressing meaning in sound craft for the theatre and audio drama.  A “must listen” not just for theatre artists, but all artists who want to explore deeper meaning in their work.John Gromada (Composer/Sound Designer) has composed music or designed sound for more 40 Broadway productions, including All My Sons, Torch Song, The Elephant Man, The Trip to Bountiful with Cicely Tyson (Tony nomination), Gore Vidal's The Best Man (Drama Desk Award), Clybourne Park, Seminar, Man and Boy, The Columnist, Next Fall, A Bronx Tale, Prelude to a Kiss, Proof, A Streetcar Named Desire, Twelve Angry Men, and the original A Few Good Men. His other New York credits include Amy and the Orphans, Bruce Norris' Domesticated, Old Hats, Measure for Measure (Delacorte Theater), The Orphans? Home Cycle (Drama Desk and Henry Hewes Awards), Shipwrecked! (Lucille Lortel Award), The Singing Forest, Julius Caesar, The Skriker (Drama Desk Award), Machinal (OBIE Award) and many more. His television and film credits include a score for the Emmy nominated The Trip to Bountiful, and Showing Roots . Gromada has received the National Endowment for the Arts Opera/Music Theatre Fellowship and grants from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. All music in this podcast was written by John Gromada, and here is the order in which the pieces are heard:Bobadeepadoobop (Twelfth Night at the Long Wharf Theatre)To Kill a Mockingbird - Main ThemeBronx Tale: Lorenzos ThemeValentine's Day (The Orphans Home Cycle / Mockingbird)Drive (The Orphans Home Cycle / Mockingbird)Jeeves and Wooster Travel Music (Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense)Listen to his music and audio dramas on Soundcloud: https://on.soundcloud.com/qGvsaThe Orphans Home Cycle / Mockingbird album available on amazon here: https://amazon.com/music/player/albums/B003DYG7GG?marketplaceId=ATVPDKIKX0DER&musicTerritory=US&ref=dm_sh_D2q7bpLMCRbLNaz5wsGvXk1h7I'm your host, Tony Angelini. Thanks for listening. Find out more at www.creativemindset.org

This week, Liz and Evan are forced into a heated debate about tough choices as they tackle the Netflix horror film CIRCLE! Join them as they discuss their history with high school philosophy class debates, ponder the ethics of sacrifice, and get heated about whether or not this movie justified its own existence. If, you, too, love Twelve Angry Men, then be sure to check out nowscreaming.com, and come visit us on Twitter @nowscreaming. If they board, make sure you rate, review, and subscribe to the podcast. We promise we won't kill you just for having an opinion.

DVDKAST 5 Deze week heb ik mezelf uitgenodigd bij ERIK VAN LOOY, zelf trotse eigenaar van om en bij de 4300 dvds. Hij kiest volgende films uit mijn collectie: DIE HARD. (John McTiernan, 1988) MARATHON MAN (John Schlessinger, 1976) TWELVE ANGRY MEN. (Sidney Lumet, 1957) Komen ook nog ter sprake: Apocalypse Now, De Zaak Alzheimer, Ad Fundum, De Premier ea.

At Jake Silverman's trial, 11 jurors wanted him to hang, but couldn't convince the lone holdout to change his vote. So voters changed the law and made Oregon the only state in the country where you could be convicted on a 10-2 vote. (Portland, Multnomah County; 1993) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1809e.1812.silverman-verdict.html)

Sheldon Epps conceived and directed the Duke Ellington musical Play On! which received three Tony Award nominations, and was produced at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, where it received four Jefferson Awards including Best Musical. The Pasadena Playhouse production was filmed by PBS for broadcast as part of the “Great Performances” series. He also conceived and directed the highly acclaimed musical revue, Blues in the Night. The Broadway production was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Musical of the Year, and the London production, which he also directed, was nominated for two Laurence Olivier Awards, and ran for over a year on the West End before being broadcast in Europe by Thames Television. His 2018 production of the show in Los Angeles received unanimously positive critical acclaim and set box office records at The Wallis Annenberg Center for the Arts. Mr. Epps was honored to be the Artistic Director of the renowned Pasadena Playhouse for two decades (1997-2017) and is widely credited with the rejuvenation and rebirth of that respected theatre company. His directing credits at The Playhouse include the record breaking production of Fences (starring Laurence Fishburne and Angela Bassett), Kiss Me Kate, Twelve Angry Men, Intimate Apparel, Blues for an Alabama Sky, The Night Is a Child, As Bees In Honey Drown, Blue, Play On!, Les Liaisons Dangereuses, The Importance of Being Earnest, The Old Settler, The Real Thing, On Borrowed Time, Mr. Rickey Calls a Meeting, Blues in the Night, Purlie (a co-production with the Goodman Theatre), and the world premiere productions of the musicals Sleepless In Seattle, Breaking Through, and Ray Charles Live! He inaugurated Hothouse at The Playhouse, the theatre's hugely successful new play development program. He also co-directed the Broadway production of Baby It's You!, which was originally produced at The Playhouse. He now continues his association with the theatre as Artistic Director Emeritus. Under his leadership, The Pasadena Playhouse once again established a reputation for outstanding productions distinguishing themselves in their artistic excellence and theatrical diversity. During his tenure several productions successfully transferred to Broadway, off Broadway and numerous theatres all over the country. Among many other honors he received the NAACP Community Service Award and the prestigious James Irvine Foundation Leadership Award for his many accomplishments during his tenure at The Playhouse. For television he has directed episodes of “The Upshaws,” “Family Reunion,” “Frasier,” “Friends,” “The George Lopez Show,” “Everybody Loves Raymond,” “Hannah Montana,” “Instant Mom,” “Evening Shade,” “Sister, Sister,” and many others, as well as several pilots. For five seasons he was also producer/director for the hit series “Girlfriends.” In recognition of his work in television, he was invited to be the Pankey Chair/Filmmaker in Residence at Chapman University. He has also taught acting, directing and theatre management at Yale School of Drama, USC, UCLA, University of San Diego, Occidental College, and Cal State LA among others. He was honored to receive the coveted Alumni Achievement Award from his alma mater Carnegie-Mellon University. He is a long-time member of the Executive Board of the Society of Directors and Choreographers and served as Chair of the SDC Foundation Board of Trustees. He is also on the board of the Ten Chimneys Foundation. Mr. Epps is a two-time recipient of the Theatre Communications Group/Pew Charitable Trust National Theatre Artists Residency Grant, which supported his four-year tenure at The Old Globe as Associate Artistic Director. Currently, he is honored to serve as Senior Artistic Advisor at Ford's Theatre in Washington, DC. # # #

Episode 9 Sara Phelan, Chair of Bar Council, talks about issues facing practitioners and what her aims, as Chair, are. Presenters Mark Tottenham and Peter Leonard also discuss some key judgements drawn from the Decisis.ie casebook.24.30, She wants to achieve that the profession achieves 'relevance to society'26.11 She references the EY report about the profession, with the vast majority of the recommendations being implemented. She mentions one of recommendation, 'The Meitheal' (in this case a loose grouping of barristers), that has been turned down by the Bar Council and she explains why and explains what recommended the alternative is. 29.50 She talks about the newly formed 'alumni association' that brings former bar members together.31.00" She talks about The Bar opening a creche 32.30" She responds to recent media reports about a claimed initiative to encourage work for female barristers. Sara references to an 'equitable briefing' policy.35.30" She gives some very interesting observations about court hearings online versus hearings 'in person'. She's firmly on the side of more cases being held 'in court' for sometimes surprising reasons.42.00" Sara gives her recommendations for a film, Twelve Angry Men (1957) and her book recommendations are East West Street by Phillipe Sands and a second book by the same author, The Last Colony Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does Twelve Angry Men and the canonization of the New Testament have in common? Is there a reason to doubt the canon of the New Testament? Let's find out.For a full transcript of this episode go to blue-collartheology.com/podcast/on-the-juryFollow at:Facebook: facebook.com/bluecollartheologyTwitter: twitter.com/blue_theologyContribute on Patreon: patreon.com/blue_theology

Buckle up, anthropology, history, and political philosophy nerds! It's a two-parter! Shauna Gordon-McKeon, a writer, programmer, and one of the most brilliant, multifaceted people I know, talks about how two books: The Dawn of Everything and Legal Systems Very Different from Ours, inspired her to think differently about progress and the possibilities of governance. In part one, we learn about: the myth of the evolution of civilization, historical seasonal governance structures, and what political egalitarianism and high school yearbook superlatives have in common. Books referenced: The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity, by David Graeber and David Wengrow: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9780374157357/thedawnofeverything Legal Systems Very Different from Ours, by David Friedman, Peter T. Leeson, and David Skarbek: https://bookshop.org/books/legal-systems-very-different-from-ours/9781793386724 ConstitutionFacts.com has a complete list of people who left the Constitutional Convention early. Note that it includes people who left in protest because they did not want to overturn the Articles of Confederation, but also people who left because of poor health, sick family members, etc. The historical cultures that Shauna referenced that had seasonal governance structures were Cheyanne Lakota, Inuit, and pirates. The Wikipedia article “Governance in 18th-century piracy” explains the leadership structure on pirate ships in detail. You can find the article "Why The inside of a Camel's Mouth is a Sarlacc Pit" on Mental Floss. You can learn more about Shauna by following her on twitter at @shauna_gm or visiting her website: http://www.shaunagm.net/. You can find bonus clips, including a chat I had with Shauna Gordon-McKeon about the movie Twelve Angry Men by supporting me, Val Howlett, on Patreon.

Sandy and Sam discuss Reginald Rose's Twelve Angry Men. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Writer and director Armando Iannucci reveals the most important artistic influences and experiences that have shaped his own work. Armando was the creative force behind Radio 4's news satire series On The Hour, which moved to television as The Day Today and launched the career of Alan Partridge. He wrote and directed the political comedy series The Thick Of It, and the long-running American TV series Veep. His big screen credits include In The Loop, The Death Of Stalin and The Personal History Of David Copperfield. Armando recalls his Italian-Scottish family upbringing in Glasgow, where his lifelong love of classical music was first forged in Hillhead Public Library. A fan of radio comedy from a young age, he talks about the impact of hearing the 1978 radio comedy The Hitchhikers Guide To the Galaxy by Douglas Adams, whose central character Arthur Dent is, like many of Iannucci's own comic creations, a man way out of his depth as events spin out of control. The 2003 invasion of Iraq is chosen by Armando as an event that had a big influence on his decision to create political satires The Thick Of It and its big screen spin-off In The Loop, in which government ministers and their advisors struggle to navigate a political path littered with inconvenient facts and rules. Reflecting on his work as a director, Armando Iannucci cites the American filmmaker Sidney Lumet as another major inspiration, with movies including Network, Dog Day Afternoon, Twelve Angry Men and The Verdict. Producer: Edwina Pitman

These are crazy times and we've all taken on a bunch of new projects as we socially isolate in order to help stop the spread of Covid-19.   We're donating where we can, we're cleaning the pantry, we're organizing the 2300+ title dvd library. We finished work on the Nominee Interview Series even though the live event for our […] The post Corona Cold Reads: Twelve Angry Men appeared first on My Entertainment World.

Very Nearly an Armful returns for a third series; after a well-earned break, the intrepid four start the series by looking at the brilliant TV episode Twelve Angry Men. The episode is a pastiche of the film of the same name and James, Tim, Jon and Martin compare the episode to the film and consider how all the supporting cast really add dramatic depth to the episode.  The episode contains one of the most famous lines in all of the Hancock's Half Hours – one to rival the line that inspired the name of this podcast – and inevitably the team discusses Magna Carta and whether she really did die in vain. The podcast includes rarely heard extracts from interviews with Ray Galton, Alan Simpson and producer Duncan Wood and consider the episode in the context of the rest of the fifth series. The team get side tracked by discovering connections between Dr. Who and Hancock, briefly consider the Galton & Simpson Comedy Playhouse episode, Impasse,  look at the recent DVD Release of Hancock's 1956 Series, The Tony Hancock Show and all try to become experts in the helical scanning system! Don't forget to rate us and subscribe to the podcast. And, if you haven't done so already, why not join the Tony Hancock Appreciation Society - full details of how to join are at Tonyhancock.org.uk. We'll be back in two weeks when we will be looking at the radio episode Hancock in the Police - Hope to see you then!

The next challenge is decided, Twelve Angry Men faces off against Twister. Does the AFI's #87 long Dorothy and stop this twister in its tracks? Or will the weather monstrosity blow this case away. There's heated and mostly one-sided debate, and a lovely discussion of special effects and Grant's charismatic connect to Bill Paxton. We hope you enjoy, and make sure to follow up on facebook, instagram, and twitter to hear the latest updates!

High Noon for Moral Courage. In this episode, we continue our discussion of the Benda family in Live Not by Lies: A Manual for Christian Dissidents by Rod Dreher. How can Christian families utilize books, film, and music to teach faith and moral courage in their children? — SHOW NOTES: Live Not by Lies: A Manual for Christian Dissidents by Rod Dreher https://amzn.to/2Wpmm4W  Gulag Archipelago https://amzn.to/3oJWCuA  William Bennet - Book of Virtues https://amzn.to/3xdlizn  High Noon https://amzn.to/3nEMaoI  Twelve Angry Men https://amzn.to/3CIXd4F Psalter Map https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psalter_world_map CONTACT and FOLLOW BannedBooks@1517.org Facebook Twitter Telegram Telegram Chat SUBSCRIBE YouTube Rumble Odysee Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Overcast Google Play TuneIn Radio iHeartRadio SUPPORT Gillespie Coffee (gillespie.coffee) Gillespie Media (gillespie.media) Donavon Riley The Warrior Priest Podcast 1517 Podcast Network Support the work of 1517

هل فعلا البشر قادرون على تحقيق العدالة؟ غرفة واحدةو12 شخصاأمامهم دقائق معدودة ليتخذوا قرار إنهاء حياة شخص أو لا الأدلة جميعها تؤكد أنه مذنب في اعتقادك ماذا سيفعلون؟

Whenever the ABA Journal has conducted a survey to find the best legal movies or the best legal plays, Twelve Angry Men has made the list. The black-and-white 1957 film about a deadlocked jury coming to a consensus in a murder trial has become a classic, one of Henry Fonda's most striking tales. As a play, Twelve Angry Men is performed around the world, in many languages, in theaters large and small. But the path to becoming a classic was not a simple one, and the man behind the script was not a simple man. In Reginald Rose and the Journey of 12 Angry Men, author and business professor Phil Rosenzweig has written the first biography about the man who brought 12 Angry Men to screen, first as a television program and then as a film. Rosenzweig has long used the film in his classes to discuss group dynamics. Delving deeper into Rose's work, he uncovers the background of one of the unsung pioneers of the television age. In addition to 12 Angry Men, Rose also wrote The Defenders, a seminal television show that has also been named by the ABA as one of the most important legal TV series ever. One of the striking things Rosenzweig has observed about Twelve Angry Men is the ownership that two industries feel towards it. For legal professionals, this is a script about the law and a commentary on justice; business management circles feel equally certain that this is a script about the art of persuasion and getting buy-in.  Rose claimed that the idea to write about a jury stemmed from an experience he had when called for jury service himself. Through careful examination of the criminal dockets during the time, Rosenzweig has identified the real-life (but little-known) case he believes gave Rose that inspiration. In this Modern Law Library episode, he discusses his discovery with the ABA Journal's Lee Rawles, and shares his opinion about why this script has stood the test of time.  

Is your culture values based and are those values in action every day? Do you believe in the idea of business being a force for good? Are you looking for ways to build a truly people first organization and culture?   Our special guest David Baldwin answers these and other questions about people first leadership, values based leadership and what it means to build a business to be used as a force for good.   David Baldwin plays lead guitar for Baldwin&, the advertising agency he founded in Raleigh, NC. Baldwin& was named Small Agency of the Year twice in its first five years by Ad Age and the 4A's, and David is one of the most awarded copywriters and creative directors working in the advertising business today.   The former Chairman of the One Club in NYC, David was also an executive producer for the Emmy winning film, Art & Copy, and an associate producer for the Emmy and Peabody Award winning film “The Loving Story”.   David also co-founded the Ponysaurus Brewing Co. in Durham, NC, and is the author of the Amazon Best Seller, The Belief Economy, How to Give a Damn, Stop Selling, and Create Buy-in.   Last year, in the wake of the George Floyd tragedy, David co-founded Take Your Seat, a company dedicated to get more Black representation into boardrooms.    The Leadership Junkies Podcast is brought to you by Cardivera.com. Show Notes Episode highlights… When it comes to DEI, no one cares what you have to say – they want to see what you're doing Creating board opportunities for black leaders (Take Your Seat) If you want to support change for people of difference, ask them how you can help and listen A power phrase for DEI conversations – “I might be helping wrong, and I would like you to help me figure out how to not help wrong” Leadership means meeting every moment with an open heart The critical importance of getting clear on the purpose and why for your business and then make decisions based upon that why What it means to use business as a force for good and why it matters Companies with a meaningful culture, values lead, and based on purpose outperform the market significantly Growing a business by focusing on your people, not growth A unique definition of work life balance (presence) Leaders listen with an open heart and seek to understand their impact Leaders let go of the need to be right If you build a strong culture, the culture will filter out the wrong people A different approach to performance improvement plans What's the people first always solution? (putting your values in action) A value's not a value until it costs you in the marketplace Leadership lessons from the movie Twelve Angry Men (ask questions and listen) Resources: David Baldwin (dbaldwin@baldwinand.com) David Baldwin Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/davidlbaldwin) Baldwin& Website Ponysaurus Brewery Website Take Your Seat Website Art of Possibility: Transforming Professional and Personal Life book by Rosamund Stone Zander and Benjamin Zander The Leadership Junkies Podcast Cardivera Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In film history, there are certain years that stand out. 1939 may be the most famous example, but there are some years that shine even brighter than that. We've arrived at 1957, arguably the best year ever for movies - with two classic war movies, possibly the greatest courtroom drama of all time, masterpieces by Kubrick and Fellini and Kurosawa - and not one but two all-timers from Ingmar Bergman, who might have had the best year ever for a film director. But which one film, out of all those, has best stood the test of time? Join Rachel Schaevitz and Aaron Keck as they discuss the year in cinema, existentialism, "date bait," spontaneous parades, unnamed jurors, trench warfare, and the perils of showing an antiwar movie to the troops who fought in that very war - and then we dig into the data and the numbers (and our expert panel votes) to identify the best picture of 1957. The nominees are Bridge on the River Kwai, Nights of Cabiria, Paths of Glory, The Seventh Seal, and Twelve Angry Men. (With apologies to Wild Strawberries, Throne of Blood, and The Sweet Smell of Success!) Who wins the Moonlight? 

Twelve Angry Men meets Murder, She Wrote. Get your verdict sheet and your trial transcript while we watch the inner workings of a homicide trial jury, led by Jessica Fletcher, deliberately over whether it was murder or self defense. https://www.patreon.com/Thefletcherfiles

What happens when the city that barely ever sleeps finds out one morning that it can’t wake up? All the joe has lost its jolt. This is a job for the woman detective who sees all, Harriet Eyeball, Private Eye in “The Coffee Caper,” an all-improvised Noir Radio Drama based on listener suggestions. Tune in as The EDGE troupe members Todd Erler, Cynthia Lair, Susan MacPherson, Chris Soldevilla, Ken Ballenger, John Ellis, and Andrew Shields tackle the case. TODD ERLER Todd is very lucky. He had the good fortune of being trained in the art of improv in the early nineties by some of the Chicagoans who were pioneers in that field. Since then Todd has led two and a half improv groups, taught improv classes, worked with Unexpected Productions in Seattle and now gets to perform with The EDGE. Todd teaches in the amazing Odyssey program for the Bainbridge Island School District. He is also a musician who writes and performs his own music and plays Irish pub tunes locally as one half of the duo Rye and Barley. Sometimes Todd is cast in shows at BPA or with Island Theater's library plays. He even gets to direct a show every now and then. At one time Todd was the artistic director of the Jewel Box Theater in Poulsbo and wrote an improv blog called “Improvmantra.”   CYNTHIA LAIR Cynthia has authored three cookbooks, Feeding the Whole Family (currently in its fourth edition), Feeding the Young Athlete, and the latest – Sourdough on the Rise (admit it, you love bread too), which hit the ground baking in 2019. She’s been a professor at Bastyr University since the movie Pulp Fiction gave us a start (look it up). Find out “How to Cut an Onion” via her Tedx Rainier talk on YouTube. Improv has become her new occupation as she is also a company member and teacher for Unexpected Productions at the Market Theater. She claims, “Doing improv balances real and imaginary life for me. With the real part being what happens on stage.”   SUSAN MACPHERSON Susan started taking Improv classes in the early 1980's as a way to bypass the “Seattle Freeze” (the phenomenon where it is very hard to make friends when new to the city). She improvized her way right past that and went on the be one of the first founding women in Seattle TheatreSports as well as performing with None of The Above, Seattle Improv, and Unexpected Productions for many years before joining The EDGE. For money, she has managed retail stores, had her own line of jewelry for 10 years at Pike Market, been a breakfast chef at an all-treehouse resort owned by the Treehouse Master (Pete Nelson), and finally settled on work she absolutely loves for the last 22 years helping new families as a Postpartum Doula and Certified Baby Sleep Consultant. (Yes, she can get babies to sleep.) Susan is the proud mother of Geo- scientist, Carson, who is going for her Ph.D. in Geo-Hazard Mitigation. In Susan’s non-existent spare time, she can be seen camping in “Primrose”, her 1970-vintage, British caravan.   CHRIS SOLDEVILLA Chris has done Improv in Boston, L.A. as well as here on Bainbridge and teaches improvisors young and old at his acting/improv workshop The Studio Bainbridge. He has appeared on screens big and small and locally in BPA’s productions of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Twelve Angry Men, True West, and The Tempest. He got acclaim for his roles in Swinging Hammer’s American Buffalo and Glengarry Glen Ross. Chris approaches life like he does improv: he makes it up on the spot…and asks complete strangers for suggestions. Online at www.thestudiobainbridge.com.   KEN BALLENGER Ken has been performing in the Seattle area for over 30 years. You may have seen him on stage, in commercials, and if you were alert at a few low budget movies, you may have spotted him. He is one of the founding members of The EDGE. In addition to performing he has taught workshops, practices karate, and, now retired, is enjoying life and carving things with a chain saw.   JOHN KENYON ELLIS John is happy to be back for season 24 of The EDGE. “Thanks Bainbridge for supporting The EDGE for all these years!!” Besides Improv, John has appeared on this stage in Noises Off, Annie, Born Yesterday, Guys and Dolls, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, As You Like It, ‘Art’ and Sylvia. He appeared as Falstaff in Merry Wives at Bloedel, and he most recently played a dream role as Andrey Botvinnick in InD’s production of Walk in the Woods. John was awarded the Island Treasure in 2018 for his years in The EDGE and on stage. “Miss you Frank! ONWARD!”   ANDREW SHIELDS Andrew has been called “a musical genius,” “phenomenal,” “immensely talented,” and “an unending source of irritation.” During his Wonder Bread years Andrew was fortunate to study piano under someone who studied under someone who studied under Liszt who studied under Beethoven who studied under Mozart. Andrew has a BA in Music from Stanford, where he won the Undergraduate Prize in Composition. More recently, he wrote the music, lyrics, and script for the original Reefer Madness: The Musical, as well as music, lyrics, and (with fellow EDGE member John Ellis) script for the musical Harry Tracy: A Bainbridge Bandit. He has music-directed shows at BPA, ACT, Village Theater, Tacoma Actors’ Guild, the Bathhouse Theater, and Second Story Repertory, among others, and played Harold Hill in The Music Man and Tito Merelli in Lend Me a Tenor at BPA. In his spare time Andrew practices medicine and spends time with his phenomenal wife and two immensely talented daughters.

As the theatre industry begins its comeback trail, veteran of stage and screen, Linda Purl steps into The Batter’s Box for Episode 82! Purl is getting set to star in a production of Twelve Angry Men in England and joins us to speak about how excited she is to return to doing what she loves most. Her performing career now spans more than five decades, with Broadway credits that include Getting and Spending and The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, as well as television credits such as Happy Days, Matlock, and The Office.  Purl also discusses her vantage points on theatre as the ultimate team sport, and even tells the story surrounding her family’s link to Babe Ruth’s famous “Called Shot” at Wrigley Field during the 1932 World Series. Given our show’s love of all things Dunder Mifflin, it was also fun to revisit the famous “birthday lunch” scene in The Office, as Purl gave us some all-new behind-the-scenes stories from her 9-episode arc as Helene Beesly in Seasons 6 and 7! Connect with Break a Bat! on Instagram: @break_a_bat_podcast Hosted by Al Malafronte Produced by the Broadway Podcast Network  Edited by Matthew Hendershot Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    My friend Kramer is back on the show this week with his classic  movie suggestions, news on a couple of very interesting bio pics coming up, swank advice  on polite party conversation and our look at the World of Swank   www.cocktailnation.net   Christopher De Groot-Sailing Ships and Tarrot Cards Creepxotica-Progxotica Frank Sinatra-Mr Success Alika Lyman-Hukilau Stereophonic Space Sound Unlimited-Night Of The Jaguar Elliott Fisher-Mr Kiss Kiss Bang Bang Tiki Lounge Crew Mambo Johhny Mandel-Trip To Corona James Morrison-Nice And Easy Mark Copeland-Do It Again Tikiyaki Orchestra -Shaka Hula Bossa Nova Gene Rains-Lonley Winter Clouseaux Reum With A View Perry Beekman-Love Walked In