This presentation talks about the movie EK RUKA HUA FAISLA and mainly talks about the personality and character analysis of juror 2 : AMITABH SRIVASTAV
This presentation talks about the movie EK RUKA HUA FAISLA and mainly talks about the personality and character analysis of juror 2 : AMITABH SRIVASTAV
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All about the Bajaj Finserv, BOD's, Loan Procedure, scope Of study, Need of study, Vision and Mission, Organisational structure, product, all about EMI card of Bajaj finserv, CBC
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Patricia Carpenter
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November 30, 2016
12 Angry Men Visual Analysis
“12 Angry Men”, a film directed by Sidney Lumet, is about a jury that needs to decide unanimously whether a boy who allegedly killed his father is guilty or innocent. It begins with the trial, in which they state all the facts and witnesses they have. After the trial, the 12 men who are on the jury are put in a room to discuss and decide whether the boy is guilty or innocent. They discuss all the facts, and they all decide he is guilty except for one juror. The juror has reasonable doubt, and he believes the boy is not guilty. He discusses his valid points and ideas, and they slowly sway the other jurors. Throughout the movie, there are many moments were people have epiphanies and they change their mind, but there is also a lot of arguing that comes with overcoming others ideas. There is a great deal of discussions occurring during the entire movie to try to convince those who believe the boy is guilty to not guilty. At the end of the movie the jury decides unanimously that the boy is indeed not guilty. The director uses the visual and film elements of value and sound to create a dramatic and argumentative tone, while appealing to logos, pathos, and ethos. Comment by Patti Carpenter: The film is punctatued with italics, not quote marks. MECH Comment by Patti Carpenter: Possessive—others’ or singular—other ideas? MECH
In the first place, the director, Sidney Lumet, perfectly uses the visual element of value to create a sense of psychotic and eschew. Value is the lightness or darkness of a color used in the film. In this film, value is used in certain ways to emphasize a certain feeling or problem. There is a certain scene where juror #8 recreates the actions of the crime in real time. It was said that the kid yelled “I’ll kill you!” and then a loud thud afterwards. The witness then got up and out of his room and saw the kid run down the hallway and out the building. They act it out, and they conclude that the story that was told during the trial could not have been possible. The timings that were given from the witnesses were off, and the story told seemed unreasonable. Juror #3, who believes the kid is guilty, thinks that the other jurors are being dishonest and foolish for believing he is not guilty. He becomes enraged and tries to attack juror #8, as the other jurors hold juror #3 back. Juror #3 then says “I’ll kill him! I’ll kill him!” (Quotes) Juror #8 responds with, “You don’t really mean you’ll kill me, do you?” When he says this to him, juror #3 backs off and ponders on it. He realizes that he said “I’ll kill him” as the kid said, without intent. During the moment where juror #3 was lunging at juror #8, the face of juror #3 was darker as he snarled at juror #8. The darker face shown during this scene gave a feeling of hatred and ravage towards juror #8. This scene gives an appeal to logos by looking at the logic behind the tru.
First Part A The first part of the final exam itself is .pdfrchopra4
First Part
A: The first part of the final exam itself is an exercise in the art of active listening, observation,
persuasion, empathy, and self-awareness as you absorb the film Twelve Angry Men. This intense
film is set in a hot, sticky jury room during the dog days of August 1957 located in the Criminal
Courthouse at 100 Center Street, New York City where 12 men are deliberating the fate of a
young man accused of murdering his father.
The film digs beneath the surface of the individual jurors and does a great job of demonstrating
how important it is to remember that facts are facts. No amount of emotion or wishful thinking can
change the nature of a fact. People can interpret facts differently, but that interpretation may not
be supported by the facts. The job of a jury is to determine whether or not the facts presented are
accurate enough to be able to come to a decision on the issue the jury is deliberating. The judge
applies the law. The film also is a portrait of how human frailties and bias can participate in a
decision-making process.
Each of the 12 different juror characters possesses unique peculiarities and biases. If you think
this movie is not relevant to negotiation you would be wrongthis is the ultimate
negotiation...negotiating over whether to strip someone of their liberty and possibly their life. First
and foremost, before a jury can agree on a decision, they must all agree on the facts...that is their
only job.
If possible, watch the film and then step away. Have something to eat or go for a walk or just
change the environment from that of where you watched the film so you can think about what you
just watched and let it sink in. Think about preparing an outline of the interactions you choose to
focus on. It will keep you organized while you write.
B: Compose an analysis of the movie using the information that you have learned in this course
and your own personal life experience. Remember, I am most interested in how you plan to
integrate some of the basic types of negotiation that were presented during the course. What I
mean by that is how you use the correct terminology in context when explaining an
observed interaction and then applying the appropriate concept to that interaction that
supports your reasoning.
Examples:
Was the interaction between the jurors distributive or integrative in nature? Why? Or was it
a combination of those types of negotiation or some other approach? Provide an example to
illustrate your reasoning. Use your course materials for reference.
Second Part
The following questions are designed to be a self-analysis of sorts. It is very important that
negotiators are completely honest with themselves. Through personal knowledge, negotiators
have learned what environments either support or detract from their performance and prepare
based on that. Example: Are you the type of person that will stick with a decision that you believe
is proper in the face of stiff opposition or be too prideful not to admit .
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Case study on Power of Communication by movie - Ek ruka hua faisla
1. Case Study – Ek Ruka Hua Faisla
Movie brief:
Ek Ruka Hua Faisla is a movie about 19 year old boy who was a suspect for murder of his father.
There was a committee of 12 people assigned to decide whether boy was culprit or not. They had
to reach a consensus, unanimously, regarding the boy’s fate – guilty or not guilty. When the movie
begins it seems like the committee is already sure about the decision- guilty. However, once the
voting takes place the plot thickens. Only one juror is unconvinced of the boy’s involvement in
the crime resulting in a difference in opinion and further discussion on the case. The following
discussion brings out different angles to the story along with highlighting the characteristic traits
of the committee member and their power of communication over the discussion.
Power of Communication:
The Power of Communication is the effect a person creates by asking the right questions and
practicing good listening skills to understand the subject well. The questions get the
communication going and encourages the other party to talk, to share information with you and
according you can negotiate your view points on it. This helps to confirm your knowledge about
the subject plot and also to know more things which are missing or we don’t know.
Characteristics of 12 Jurors in the movie:
In this movie, we observe the entire decision making process and way the people communicate
with each other, where each individual had different perception and different behavior in
particular situation, their personal opinion leads them to one wrong decision first but later on
with just one leading, convincing, neutral and practical individual, they were able to think on the
other side of the case and finally they reached to right conclusion.
Juror 1 (Deepak Kejriwal): He acts as a co-ordinator throught the film. He is the facilitator and
mediator of the discussion and is hence expected to be someone who guides the discussion forward
and resolute the conflicts. He is social as he tried to bring everybody to the table and maintained
good relationship with everyone.
Juror 2 (Amitabh Srivastav): He is relatively new to such situation and thus has certain
inhibitions. He is shy by nature who is easily convinced and influenced during stressed moments.
His part in the movie is affronted by the Juror #3. But finally, he speaks up about some evidence
that bothered him.
Juror 3 (Pankaj Kapoor): He is the arrogant, criticizing and was the shouting member of the
group. Though he plays the role of the most divisive character who is falsely convinced that the
accused is the murderer; his dissentious stand was because, his only son deserted him, so this
painful relationship with his son caused anger toward all young people, thereby influencing his
vote.
2. Juror 4 (S. M. Zaheer): He is a smart guy who based his decisions on hardcore facts and
demonstrates an active constructive personality. He is very patient and calm throughout the process
and bases his decisions on pure logic. He showed signs of thinker and
controller in his decision making style. He faced hindrance of the evidence trap because once Juror
8 had presented him the other side of coin, and there were evidences supporting him, he
immediately went into a thoughtful state realizing his blunder in ignoring the details and then
shifted his decision in the favor of Juror 8.
Juror 5 (Subhash Udghate): He is the person who belongs the same slum as the accused. He
becomes very defensive and does not react well to others prejudice. Since he comes from a similar
background, he is in a better position to understand the accused situations and empathize with him.
Other than that, he was acting like a follower and going with the flow of majority.
Juror 6 (Hemant Mishra): He plays a secondary role in the movie, with no substantial
contributions. He also demonstrates a passive constructive personality. This
characterdoes not shy away from voicing his opinions and likes to maintain decorum during the
discussions. He is traditional by thinking. That is, he showed respect to elders, others and their
personal life.
Juror 7 (M. K. Raina): He very effortlessly demonstrates the role of a self-centered person who
is more worried about his own comforts and leisure than being fair and detailed. He shows least
concern about the case even though a life was dependent on it. He show no regard to protocols or
justice and does not actively support the decision making process.
Juror 8 (K. K. Raina): He is the voice of reason, and plays the most crucial role. At the
beginning, he is the only member of the jury who votes ‘not guilty' and with stands all the
pressure from the other jury members. By saying that it's not easy for him sentence a boy to
death without even discussing the facts he opens the other jury member's minds to the possibility
that the accused may not be guilty. He is calm, cool, and collected, and is probably one of
the few jury members who fully understand his role as a jury. Along with this, he approaches the
trial logically, calmly and competently by scrutinizing each and every fact discussed during the
trial, so that they are doubly sure that they haven’t left any loop-hole during their decision
making process.
Juror 9 (Anu Kapoor): He is the old and wise juror who proves to be open to difference in
opinions and supports them. He brings along with him loads of wisdom and experience which
eventually helps the jury members to come to aconclusion regarding a faulty witness.
Juror 10 (Subbiraj): He is the most actively destructive juror having his original opinions and
prejudices which are biased in nature. His community biases lead to many verbal conflicts resulting
in an aggressive approach. He showed a lot of arrogance in his style was trying to influence others
in the favor of punishing the guilty without going over the detailed facts. He was also very
impatient in his decision making.
3. Juror 11 (Shailendra Goel): He is one of the characters who show an adult ego state while the
decision making process. He was pacifying other members of the jury and calming the
environment. His decision style is again a mix of a charismatic and a follower. He was one of the
members who were ready with the decision almost immediately when the discussion started, but
later on when logic and facts were presented, he changed sides.
Juror 12 (Aziz Qureshi): He portrays the role of the most indifferent character. He was behaving
as if he is just passing his time and is least interested in the decision making process. He displays
a typical child ego state who is excited but not serious about the task assigned. He again shows
a mix of charismatic and a follower in his decision making style and was a victim of the status quo
bias like most other characters in this movie.
Power of Communication effect: Take away from the movie
There is overall change on the total group after having the long the discussion on the subject. The
power of asking various questions and coming to down to common view made them think about
various analytics.
We learn that whenever a number of people from different background, mindset, and culture come
together then conflicts are bound to happen. In similar circumstances the role of power and politics
comes into play when people with a dominant personality try to influence others and make them
think and do things according to them. So in such cases proper attention has to be taken so that the
discussion takes place in an unbiased and non-influential way and everybody gets a fair chance to
participate and express his/her opinion.
Also whenever some decisions are taken as a team then the focus should be on taking the
viewpoints of everybody and collectively coming to a decision rather than focusing on expressing
only individual viewpoints and influencing others as well.
We also learn that every decision should be based on reasonable evidence and it can be dangerous
to rush to conclusions. In the movie, most of the Jury members were initially in a hurry to shut the
case and pronounce the accused guilty even when they know it’s a matter of someone’s life. Only
Mr. Raina stands against such a decision and demands that the jury should give appropriate time
to the issue and have a healthy discussion on the entire case.
We take below points while we have to make any decision as a team/ group:
Equal and fair chance to voice their opinions
A welcoming and supporting environment
Experience trust, acceptance and understanding within the team
New learnings i.e. a chance to pick up skills and attitudes from others
Good insight to expand self-knowledge
Share other people’s experiences- concerns, difficulties and hopes