1. Juror #1: The Foreman - He presides over the deliberations and ensures that the discussions are conducted in an orderly manner. He also ensures proper voting takes place whenever a decision needs to be reached.
2. Juror #2: The Skeptical Outsider - He initially supports the presumed guilt of the defendant and has a tendency to be argumentative. He represents the views of the majority who believe the defendant is guilty.
3. Juror #3: The Indecisive Follower - He is easily influenced by the opinions of others, especially the Foreman and Juror #8 (Davis), and often changes his mind during the deliberations.
4. Juror #4: The Cynical Know-it-all - He displays arrogance and a know-it-all attitude, often interrupting others to express his opinions and judgments about the case.
5. Juror #5: The Conflicted Veteran - He has had personal experiences with gangs similar to the one the defendant belongs to, and his strong feelings lead him to initially believe in the defendant's guilt.
6. Juror #6: The Indifferent Agnostic - He initially does not take a strong position on the defendant's guilt or innocence and shows little interest in the deliberations, often reading a magazine or newspaper during discussions.
7. Juror #7: The Reasonable Doubter - He starts with doubts about the defendant's guilt based on the evidence presented but is often hesitant to express his views because of the strong majority supporting guilt.
8. Juror #8 (Henry Fonda) - The Voice of Reason - He is the driving force behind the film's narrative. With patience, logic, and skillful persuasion, he methodically challenges the assumptions of other jurors and raises doubts about the prosecution's evidence and witnesses.
9. Juror #9: The Older Gentleman - He is a compassionate and thoughtful juror who emphasizes the importance of examining all aspects of the case with care, showing concern for the defendant's well-being and the weight of the decision they must make.
10. Juror #10: The Businessman - He is initially quick to dismiss the defendant as guilty but gradually becomes more receptive to reasonable arguments presented by Juror #8 and others.
11. Juror #11: The Immigrant - He is a first-generation American with a strong belief in the American justice system and fair play, but he struggles to contribute effectively due to his limited English language skills.
12. Juror #12: The Angry Man - He is deeply frustrated by the case due to his personal experiences and biases, which makes him initially quick to judge and condemn the defendant.
Their collective viewpoints and backgrounds contribute to the rich dynamics of the jury room as they work towards reaching a unanimous verdict.