This movie was all about non-ethical and lazy like sayings, such as: “lets get it over quick” and “who really cares”. One guy, the 8th juror, did not agree with these saying’s and believed that a tough decision like this could not be decided in 5 minutes. He played a smart game, which we call ’playing devils advocate’. While the 11 men thought the person charged was guilty, this one juror thought differently. The 12 angry men were your average men, but each one had a different side.
Juror #4 the Wall Street guy was very analytical about his vote. For the most part of the movie he didn’t sweat despite the fact that it was extremely hot in the room and that he had on a full suit. He was settled that the boy was guilty until Juror #8 and some others convinced him. Juror #5 was the gentleman from the slums. He really didn’t show his past, so you would have never guessed that he was.
For an example, when Cid (played by Pierce Gagnon) got shot by older Joe all the audience were at the edge of their seats saying in there head ``DON’T DO IT!!``. The only thing that I didn’t really like was the twist. On the bright side though it gets me thinking and guessing what’s going to happen throughout the movie and at the end of the movie. In my opinion it is a dense plot which explores several different ideas and concepts both personal and scientific. Bruce Willis is very good in this movie but I have seen this kind of performance from Bruce many of times before.
Socrates is reported to have said, “No man has the right to be an amateur in the matter of physical training. It is a shame for a man to grow old without seeing the beauty and strength of which his body is capable.” The typical commercial gym is a place where men and women possessing the will and determination to improve themselves train to become a stronger, better version of themselves. Unfortunately, it is also a place where indolent weaklings loiter about performing inane movements for arbitrary amounts of time in an effort to absolve themselves of the guilt that results from willfully leading sedentary lifestyle and indulging in a diet that borders on suicidal. Commercial gyms are a great place to waste some energy while doing something that resembles exercise, but, objectively, it is terrible place to train for any sort of athletic goal. There is too little space for too many people, equipment is selected based on the demands of ignorant clientele, and the staff is mostly uneducated, unqualified, and uninterested.
Serial Killers May Be Living Next Door A serial killer could be dining, sitting, or even living next to you at this very moment. Most killers offer little to no obvious clues that will lead anyone to detect their often secretive, undercover actions. I ask myself, “How can we be so naive to these types of people?” Serial killers amongst us are often well educated, portray an All-American image, yet have a psychotic side to them. First, most serial killers are often well educated. Hannibal Lecter in the movie “Silence of the Lambs” is a psychologist.
He is by nature a very kind and regarding man, but for this case, he has to put aside his character, and be as lawyer-like and vicious as possible «His voice had lost all its comfortableness, he was speaking in his arid, detached professional voice». He acts in a really cold way towards Mayella «Let her cry if she wants to, Judge. We've got all the time in the world.» Atticus first asks Mayella some background questions to show the jury what kind of family she comes from. It shows he is a good lawyer and knows how to handle things He is considered by all Maycombians as a good man and excellent lawyer, but Mayella is scared of him «Don't want him doing to me what he did to Papa, tryin' to make him out left-handed», so the judge turns it into a bit of a joke « Big bad Mr Finch ». He gets absolutely passionate when enacting his work as a lawyer : « He emphasised his words by tapping his knuckles on the table » and really invests all his energy in this case.
Kingsfield recites the facts for him but then picks Hart to determine the damages appropriate for the doctor’s actions. Hart, embarrassed and nervous, replies vaguely but out of complete humiliation struggles to keep his breakfast down after the class was concluded. This was the first example of Kingsfield’s Socratic method of teaching, which he states is “unlike any schooling you’ve ever been through before.” He asks the questions and relies on the students to give appropriate answers. “We seek to develop in you the ability to analyze the vast complex facts that constitute the relationship between the members of a
He is known to be a very concentrated and efficient worker, who never smokes nor drinks. Mr. Fitweiler, the employer, always trusted Mr. Martin. Mr. Fitweiler employs a new advisor, Miss Barrows, she was reordering the whole firm, causes a lot of employees to lose their jobs. Mr. Martin sees it as a threat and decided to kill her. Mr. Martin uses imagination to create his plan.
Knock his guys out” (23). No one would see the individual him. Being blindfolded made all the other men invisible too. So it’s not only him as the invisible one. While blindfolded he could no longer control is motions, “I stumbled about like a baby or a drunken man” (22) and that shows that he really couldn’t see.
Most films about addiction are about people struggling to manage their lives perilously falling into a pit of despair. They replace their sense of responsibility with abhorrent behavior that is regarded as dangerous by loved ones – forcing the character to reflect and choose between their new reckless life or the life they used to know. In Shame, Brandon’s (Michael Fassbender) behavior has never evoked such a confrontation because he’s never led a conventional life, nor has he had intimacy with anyone, so he’s never ha wholesomeness to have threatened, causing him to confront his state. No, instead Steve McQueen’s film is about a man who inherently hates himself – but having lately felt absolutely empty – quietly needing love and desperately seeking reform for his sexual indiscretions. Brandon is a secretive man – bounded as such by the shame that haunts him – feeling volatile for the first time in his life.