12 Angry Men (film)

Juror 8 (Henry Fonda): The protagonist and the only juror initially voting "not guilty." He advocates for reasonable doubt and careful deliberation to ensure that an innocent person is not convicted of a crime that they did not do.

Juror 1 (Martin Balsam): The foreman of the jury. He tries to keep the meeting organized, but he is overwhelmed by the stronger personalities.

Juror 2 (John Fiedler): A meek, timid bank clerk who is easily swayed by others and hesitant to speak his mind until later in the film.

Juror 3 (Lee J. Cobb): An aggressive, loud, and stubborn taxi dispatcher. He is the primary antagonist to Juror 8 and holds a deep-seated personal bias.

Juror 4 (E.G. Marshall): A rational, calm, and logical stockbroker who relies heavily on facts and evidence. He is the first to vote "guilty" alongside Juror 8.

Juror 5 (Jack Klugman): A young man who grew up in a slum similar to the defendant's neighborhood. He offers crucial context of the crime.

Juror 6 (Edward Binns): A hard-working, plain-spoken house painter who respects the process and stands up for those being bullied.

Juror 7 (Jack Warden): A loud, impatient salesman who cares more about getting to a baseball game than the trial. 

Juror 9 (Joseph Sweeney): The oldest member of the jury, a gentle and observant retired mailman. He is the first to truly listen to Juror 8's arguments.

Juror 10 (Ed Begley): A bigoted garage owner who holds strong prejudices against people from the slums. He is vocal and aggressive in his views.

Juror 11 (George Voskovec): A recent immigrant and watchmaker. He deeply respects the American judicial system and the concept of democracy.

Juror 12 (Robert Webber): A slick, somewhat superficial advertising executive who is more interested in sketching and socializing than the gravity of the situation.