The abstract movie "Runaway Jury" was first shot at a business office. Later, this film keeps taking pictures of people and people who accept the subpoena of the jury. It continues to show that Rankin Fitch and the defender are electronically monitored during the jury selection. This movie shows how Fitch and Defense are trying to influence the jury to vote for defense. The movie continues to show people people named "Marley" who talks to Fitch and Roll, who is trying to convince her that the jury will "move" them.
After that, the jury started reviewing the judgment. The jury did not intend to discuss the case outside the courtroom, but the situation continued to occur throughout the film, the jury was isolated. The jury verdict was not guilty. Although the film did not show interpretation of the judgment by the court, it showed reactions of people outside the court. This is a complete Hollywood emotional outcome, but in the actual court the verdict is definitely different. Men can not murder the two who were plannedly killed in front of a large number of witnesses for any reason and they will not be punished at all. This is a form of conservative justice that is not part of the American legal system. Unlike the "killing time" of a movie, in most cases the legal system is devoted to protecting innocents and committing sin.
The jury plays a very important role in the legal system. Unless the alleged crime is a minor or a person who has been tried in a special criminal trial, you can take a jury trial. However, we do not need a jury in all cases. In some civil lawsuits, there may be juries such as defamation and assault cases. However, there are no juries in most civil lawsuits, such as personal injury lawsuits and family law litigation - the judge is the result of the judgment. Prior to reaching the judgment, the court asked the Garda court or other officials to bring the jury together. The jury was brought to the jury conference room and was not allowed to contact the outside unless it was explained by the court registrar. They can keep copies of indictments, exhibits and notes.