ScreenRantis proud to present an exclusive clip from legal thrillerJuror #2to celebrate its upcoming home release. Directed by Academy Award winner Clint Eastwood, the film “follows family man Justin Kemp who, while serving as a juror in a high-profile murder trial, finds himself struggling with a serious moral dilemma.” The synopsis continues on to tease that Justin’s knowledge has the ability to “sway the jury verdict and potentially convict—or free—the accused killer.”
Juror #2will be available to buy and rent on Digital beginning December 3 and arrives on Blu-ray/DVD on February 4. Nicholas Hoult, who portrays Lex Luthor in James Gunn’supcomingSupermanmovie, leads the cast as Justin Kemp, with Toni Collette, J.K. Simmons, and Kiefer Sutherland completing the main ensemble. Eastwood’s thriller also features appearances from Chris Messina, Gabriel Basso,Zoey Deutch, Cedric Yarbrough, Leslie Bibb, Amy Aquino, and Adrienne C. Moore.
More About Legal Thriller Juror #2
Serving as Eastwood’s 42nd directorial project,Juror #2had its world premiere atAFI Feston October 27. Eastwood is a four-time Oscar winner and received his first award for the 1992 Western,Unforgiven. He is also known for projects such asAmerican Sniper,Million Dollar Baby,The Mule, andCry Macho. On November 1, the thriller began its limited theatrical run, releasing in less than 50 theaters nationwide.
Juror #2is executive produced by David M. Bernstein, Ellen Goldsmith-Vein, and Jeremy Bell, with a screenplay by Jonathan Abrams. Eastwood serves as a producer alongside Tim Moore, Jessica Meier, Adam Goodman, and Matt Skiena. It is available in multiple languages (English, Latin Spanish, Italian, and more) andrated PG-13for some violent images and strong language. The film’s official run time is 113 minutes.
Juror #2
Justin Kemp, a juror in a prominent murder trial, encounters a moral conflict as he realizes his influence over the jury’s decision. Struggling with the potential consequences, he faces the ethical challenge of possibly swaying the verdict to either convict or free the wrong individual, complicating his role significantly.
