Twelve Angry

Sidney Lumet's directorial debut remains a tense, atmospheric (though slightly manipulative and stagy) courtroom thriller, in which the viewer never sees a trial and the only action is verbal. As he does in his later corruption commentaries such as Serpico or Q & A, Lumet focuses on the lonely one-man battles of a protagonist whose ethics alienate him from the rest of jaded society. As the film opens, the seemingly open-and-shut trial of a young Puerto Rican accused of murdering his father with a knife has just concluded and the 12-man jury retires to their microscopic, sweltering quarters to decide the verdict. When the votes are counted, 11 men rule guilty, while one--played by Henry Fonda, again typecast as another liberal, truth-seeking hero--doubts the obvious. Stressing the idea of "reasonable doubt," Fonda slowly chips away at the jury, who represent a microcosm of white, male society--exposing the prejudices and preconceptions that directly influence the other jurors' snap judgments. The tight script by Reginald Rose (based on his own teleplay) presents each juror vividly using detailed soliloquies, all which are expertly performed by the film's flawless cast. Still, it's Lumet's claustrophobic direction--all sweaty close-ups and cramped compositions within a one-room setting--that really transforms this contrived story into an explosive and compelling nail-biter. --Dave McCoy

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Bible Champions Volume 1 collects 14 different learning games that teach kids the classic stories from the Old & New Testament. These action-adventure games will instill your child with understanding of the Bible, while keeping them entertained with a fun, educational approach to religion. Control Zack or Mary Martha to avoid adversaries and solve puzzles. Each puzzle solved opens up animated cinema. Once these tasks are completed, the game transitions to the Bonus Round with additional challenging puzzles and scoring tokens. Three different skill settings for ages 5 and above. The Man Who Turned Away - Rich Young Ruler Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego Trust God Jacob Lied To His Father Paul Wrote a Letter to Philemon The Writing on the Wall God's Commands About Himself David Led The People to Worship The Samaritan Cared A Tough Choice - Abraham Offers Isaac

Two Classic Titles Sure To Bring On the Action!Product Information Join Bugs Bunny in his first ever 3-D video game adventure as he accidentally activates a time machine and is propelled throughtime in Bugs Bunny Lost In Time Looney Tunes.  Speed past Angelica SpongeBob Squarepants look out for the Angry Beavers - it's wild high-speed racing action withall of your favorite Nicktoons characters in Nicktoons Racing.Product Title Included Bugs Bunny Lost In Time Looney Tunes Nicktoons RacingProduct OverviewBugs Bunny Lost In Time Looney TunesJoin Bugs Bunny in his first ever 3-D video game adventure as he accidentallyactivates a time machine and is propelled through time!  Bugs must travelthrough five different eras to find his way back to the present. In each levelpuzzles must be solved and switches keys and a variety of useful objects mustbe found.Product Features: Encounter 12 of the most famous Looney Tunes adversaries including: Elmer Fudd Witch Hazel Yosemite Sam Rocky and Mugsy Marvin The Martian Dive into rabbit holes tunnels underground outwit Elmer Fudd take to the road in a vintage convertible and even use your ears to fly like a helicopter! Explore 5 exciting eras: Stone Age Medievel Period Pirate Years The 1930s Dimension X Enjoy 21 levels of action-packed fun and classic comic humorNicktoons RacingRace against your favorite Nicktoons Stars!  Speed past Angelica steeraround SpongeBob Squarepants look out for the Angry Beavers -- it’s wildhigh-speed racing action with all of your favorite Nicktoons characters! Twelvetracks twelve racers lots of power ups crazy hazards and more! Goodbyeraceway … Hello Nick-way!Features: Compete against the stars of your favorite Nicktoons shows: Rugrats The Wild Thornberrys CatDog SpongeBob SquarePants Hey Arnold! The Angry Beavers Aaahh!!! Real Monsters and Ren and Stimpy. 5 ways to race - Cartoon

Race Against Your Favorite Nicktoons Stars!Product InformationSpeed past Angelica steer around SpongeBob Squarepants™ look out for theAngry Beavers™ -- it’s wild high-speed racing action with all of yourfavorite Nicktoons characters! Twelve tracks twelve racers lots of power upscrazy hazards and more! Goodbye raceway … Hello Nick-way!Product Features Compete against the stars of your favorite Nicktoons™ shows: Rugrats™ The Wild Thornberrys™ CatDog™ SpongeBob SquarePants™ Hey Arnold!™ The Angry Beavers™ Aaahh!!! Real Monsters™ and Ren and Stimpy™. 5 ways to race - Cartoon Cup Adventure race for fun head-to-head relay race time trials. Win 3 cups on 12 high-speed tracks! Gamepad Compatible.System Requirements Windows 95/98/Me/XP Vista  Pentium® 166 MHz or higher 32 MB RAM 50 MB free hard drive space 4X speed CD-ROM drive 2 MB Windows® 95/98 compatible SVGA video card* Windows® 95/98 compatible 16-bit sound card* DirectX version 7.0 or higher (included) required*  indicates device should be compatible with DirectX version 7.0 orhigher

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Sidney Lumet's directorial debut remains a tense, atmospheric (though slightly manipulative and stagy) courtroom thriller, in which the viewer never sees a trial and the only action is verbal. As he does in his later corruption commentaries such as Serpico or Q & A, Lumet focuses on the lonely one-man battles of a protagonist whose ethics alienate him from the rest of jaded society. As the film opens, the seemingly open-and-shut trial of a young Puerto Rican accused of murdering his father with a knife has just concluded and the 12-man jury retires to their microscopic, sweltering quarters to decide the verdict. When the votes are counted, 11 men rule guilty, while one--played by Henry Fonda, again typecast as another liberal, truth-seeking hero--doubts the obvious. Stressing the idea of "reasonable doubt," Fonda slowly chips away at the jury, who represent a microcosm of white, male society--exposing the prejudices and preconceptions that directly influence the other jurors' snap judgments. The tight script by Reginald Rose (based on his own teleplay) presents each juror vividly using detailed soliloquies, all which are expertly performed by the film's flawless cast. Still, it's Lumet's claustrophobic direction--all sweaty close-ups and cramped compositions within a one-room setting--that really transforms this contrived story into an explosive and compelling nail-biter. --Dave McCoy

Landmark courtroom drama of a murder trial jury whose rush to a guilty verdict is stopped by one member's doubts stars Henry Fonda as the lone dissenter, with Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley, E.G. Marshall, Jack Klugman, Martin Balsam, and John Fiedler among the other antagonistic jurors. Director Sidney Lumet's first film was scripted by Reginald Rose from his TV play. 96 min. Widescreen; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital mono, Spanish Dolby Digital mono, French Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English, Spanish; featurettes; audio commentary.

Sidney Lumet's directorial debut remains a tense, atmospheric (though slightly manipulative and stagy) courtroom thriller, in which the viewer never sees a trial and the only action is verbal. As he does in his later corruption commentaries such as Serpico or Q & A, Lumet focuses on the lonely one-man battles of a protagonist whose ethics alienate him from the rest of jaded society. As the film opens, the seemingly open-and-shut trial of a young Puerto Rican accused of murdering his father with a knife has just concluded and the 12-man jury retires to their microscopic, sweltering quarters to decide the verdict. When the votes are counted, 11 men rule guilty, while one--played by Henry Fonda, again typecast as another liberal, truth-seeking hero--doubts the obvious. Stressing the idea of "reasonable doubt," Fonda slowly chips away at the jury, who represent a microcosm of white, male society--exposing the prejudices and preconceptions that directly influence the other jurors' snap judgments. The tight script by Reginald Rose (based on his own teleplay) presents each juror vividly using detailed soliloquies, all which are expertly performed by the film's flawless cast. Still, it's Lumet's claustrophobic direction--all sweaty close-ups and cramped compositions within a one-room setting--that really transforms this contrived story into an explosive and compelling nail-biter. --Dave McCoy

Landmark courtroom drama of a murder trial jury whose rush to a guilty verdict is stopped by one member's doubts stars Henry Fonda as the lone dissenter, with Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley, E.G. Marshall, Jack Klugman, Martin Balsam, and John Fiedler among the other antagonistic jurors. Director Sidney Lumet's first film was scripted by Reginald Rose from his TV play. 96 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtrack: English PCM mono; interviews; theatrical trailer; bonus "Studio One" episode "Twelve Angry Men" (1954); bonus "The Alcoa Hour" episode "Tragedy in a Temporary Town" (1956).