Archbishop's "12 Angry Men" explores the truth
Twelve jurors make one verdict, but what if the trial evidence doesn't add up evenly? When one questions the common understanding that the rest share in Archbishop McCarthy High School's "12 Angry Men," two interesting questions arise; would you let personal prejudice obscure the truth and, furthermore, what is the real truth?

Archbishop delivers thought-provoking performance
Before the media was judge and jury of the Casey Anthony and O.J. Simpson trials, the components used to reach a verdict formerly included one sweltering room, two hanging lights, twelve jurors, and occasionally one dissenter. Such was the explosive combination of judicial elements in Archbishop McCarthy High School's spellbinding production of "12 Angry Men."

"12 Angry Men" an exceptional play
It takes eleven determined opinions to set a clear path for the criminal justice system; however, it only takes one voice to turn that formerly organized path completely awry!

"12 Angry Men" keeps audience on edge
What happens when only one juror out of twelve on a first-degree murder trial votes not guilty? A couple of hours of riveting theatre! Archbishop McCarthy High School presented the legendary courthouse drama "12 Angry Men" and kept the audience on the edge of their seats throughout the entire production.

"12 Angry Men" commendable, memorable
"If there's a reasonable doubt in your minds as to the guilt of the accused . . . then you must bring me a verdict of not guilty." Archbishop McCarthy's "12 Angry Men" kept the audience anxious and interested throughout the show and made them wonder whether the correct choice was to side with the majority or to give the accused the benefit of the doubt.