Chapter 16 of 18 · 3'31"
The Last Holdouts 最后证人IMDb ↗
当所有人都怀疑只剩最后一关
12-angry-men-1957 · 1957
Learning settings
The story so far
Everything you need before watchingThe room has nearly turned, but certainty still has three stubborn defenders. A juror lays out the woman’s testimony and the alleged downward stabbing, while the others test whether those details can survive reasonable doubt. A new vote shifts the balance, yet the discussion refuses to end: they debate whether this is justice, personal victory, or simply a jury stuck in deadlock. The scene is a compact lesson in courtroom language and civil disagreement.
Chapters
18 parts · AI-cutTranscript
Language points
Click a card to jump to its moment in the videoTeaching points
Review right after watchingreasonable doubt
合理怀疑
as far as i'm concerned
在我看来
toss and turn
辗转反侧
look out
向外看
get a good look at
看清楚某人或某物
hung jury
无法达成一致的陪审团
el train
高架列车
Golden lines
A great line in its own right — why and how to use it“It's always difficult to keep personal prejudice out of a thing like this.”
像这种事,总是很难排除个人偏见的影响。
用克制的语气承认偏见难以消除,既有哲理又贴近现实争论。
keep something out of something
讨论争议决定时,提醒大家别带入个人偏见。
Let's set our personal feelings aside. / Try not to let bias cloud your judgment.
neutral
重读 difficult、personal prejudice,out of 连读。
“No jury can declare a man guilty unless it's sure.”
陪审团不能宣判一个人有罪,除非确定无疑。
用简洁的条件句说出刑事审判的核心原则,坚定而有分量。
No...can...unless...
强调一项决定必须满足前提时使用。
You can't approve it unless you're certain. / No one should decide until the facts are clear.
formal
重读 jury、guilty、sure,unless 前短暂停顿。
Monologue
One character carrying the scene — shadow the whole passageYou've made some excellent points, but I still believe the boy is guilty of murder... and I have two reasons. One, the evidence given by the woman across the street... who actually saw the murder committed. As far as I'm concerned, that's the most important testimony. And two, the fact that she described the stabbing by saying... she saw the boy raise his arm over his head and stab down into the father's chest. She saw him do it the wrong way.
你提出了几个很有说服力的观点,但我仍然相信这男孩犯了谋杀罪…… 我有两个理由。 第一,对面街上那位女士提供的证词…… 她确实亲眼看到谋杀发生。 在我看来,那是最重要的证词。 第二,她描述行刺时说…… 她看见男孩把手臂举过头顶,朝父亲的胸口刺下去。 她看见他用错了方式。
Let's talk about this woman for a moment. Her bed was next to the window, and she could look out while lying down... and see directly into the boy's room across the street. She tossed and turned for over an hour, unable to sleep. and, as she looked out, she saw the killing through the windows of a passing el train. She said the lights went out immediately after the killing... but that she got a good look at the boy in the act of stabbing his father. As far as I can see it, this is unshakable testimony.
我们先谈谈这位女士吧。 她的床紧挨着窗户,躺着也能朝外看…… 还能正好看见马路对面男孩的房间。 她翻来覆去一个多小时,怎么也睡不着。 她朝外看时,透过一列驶过的高架列车车窗看到了这起凶杀。 她说凶杀发生后,灯马上就灭了…… 但她看清了男孩正在刺杀父亲的样子。 在我看来,这份证词无可动摇。
