I've been meaning to watch this movie for years, but never actually got around to it. But listening to the audio version was great. This is a classic for a reason. The story is still very relatable and relevant today, even though the play was written in the 1950s. The jurors aren't named, and they're sometimes hard to keep straight, but they all have an interesting role. Some are just go-alongers, some are prejudiced, some were reasonable, some just didn't care either way. It was riveting and enlightening.