Do you remember who is the Ninth Juror? If not, don't worry we will refresh your memory! Nine is the retired man. During the beginning of the movie, he is quite quiet and just follow the rest of the group. Against all odds, he is the very first to switch his vote from "guilty" to "not guilty". He does so because he admires Eight's courage to stand alone against all and because he doesn't want to sentence the teenager without a clear and debated conversation. In this way, we can say he is the wisest man of them all. He also suggests the old man who was interviewed during the trial was lying and never heard the boy stab his father. "He has never had recognition", says Nine to defend the old man. By saying this, we understand that he identify himself to the old man, both elderly people seeking for some attention. "Gentlemen, that's a very sad thing to be nothing", also says Nine. At the end of the movie, we know his name (M.Mc Cardle) when he asks for Eight's one (Davis).