'And Justice for All' is a wonderful drama, as is 'The Verdict'. In the case of 'Jury Duty', the likelihood is much lower as that is a comedy starring Pauly Shore. The other answers are courtroom or legal dramas and could potentially have had a similar quote, but were not the source of this specific quote. (Creative license was taken to offer more drama and tension in this film.) If you are looking for a realistic lesson in how a court works, you'd need to participate in a jury yourself and/or observe a few cases in a real life courtroom. In fact there are multiple rules of behavior as a jurist that are broken in this drama.

It must be noted that while the drama is fascinating, it is not exactly true to what a real jury could or would go through. The film shows him working to convince his fellow jurors that he is right. Juror number 8 is, at the start of the film, the hold-out in the jury. This quote comes from Juror number 8, played by Henry Fonda. '12 Angry Men' gives us a diverse cast of jurors, each bringing their own prejudices and history into the jury chamber. This quote comes from one of the jurors discussing and debating the possible verdict for the young man who has been charged with the felony that the jury must determine guilt or innocence for. The film was later done as a made for Showtime Network film starring Jack Lemmon and George C. This dialog comes from one of the greatest dramas ever made, '12 Angry Men', which was originally released in 1957, directed by Sidney Lumet and featured an all-star cast led by Henry Fonda.

Trivia about movie quotes