Sarah

Yeah. Before we even released the trailer, I did reach out to Katrina Bean on just on Facebook. I sent her a DM and just kind of let her know that I was planning to do this, who I was and that, you know, I had no requests or requirement from her, but that if she had anything to share, she was more than welcome to. But yeah, I just I didn't have any expectations from her or the family.

Um, that being said, we did have a family member, uh, write in a couple of times. So we've had some correspondence with, um, someone close to the family and that's been awesome.

Um, that being said, we did have a family member, uh, write in a couple of times. So we've had some correspondence with, um, someone close to the family and that's been awesome.

Oh yeah, we definitely are. Uh, she's just a great person too. She's been so kind to, to stay connected with us. And, um, I mean, It's not every day a juror wants to continue learning and talking about the case that they were on, you know? Yeah. So I think that's, I would imagine that's probably unique for her. And I'm super inspired by her. I think she's got...

Oh yeah, we definitely are. Uh, she's just a great person too. She's been so kind to, to stay connected with us. And, um, I mean, It's not every day a juror wants to continue learning and talking about the case that they were on, you know? Yeah. So I think that's, I would imagine that's probably unique for her. And I'm super inspired by her. I think she's got...

incredibly passionate outlook on life and her values for justice are among the highest I've ever I've ever seen in someone. It's amazing. It's very inspiring.

incredibly passionate outlook on life and her values for justice are among the highest I've ever I've ever seen in someone. It's amazing. It's very inspiring.

OK, great question. It's funny because that phone call is like the one like touch point back to normal life that everyone had to look forward to each day. And yet it was usually the very last thing before you go to sleep. So you kind of just like, man, I just want to go to bed. But you can't wait for that five minute phone call. Yeah. And and. It happened in random order every night.

OK, great question. It's funny because that phone call is like the one like touch point back to normal life that everyone had to look forward to each day. And yet it was usually the very last thing before you go to sleep. So you kind of just like, man, I just want to go to bed. But you can't wait for that five minute phone call. Yeah. And and. It happened in random order every night.

So again, there were 16 of us. We each got five minutes, but it wasn't like they just started with A. They might've started with the lowest room number or the highest room number, or they started with Z and worked backwards. And so every night was different. You never knew when your call was coming. Sometimes they did the

So again, there were 16 of us. We each got five minutes, but it wasn't like they just started with A. They might've started with the lowest room number or the highest room number, or they started with Z and worked backwards. And so every night was different. You never knew when your call was coming. Sometimes they did the

people with kids first so that they could get that call in first so they could talk to their little ones. And then, you know, and so some people weren't getting their phone call until 1030, almost 11 at night. And their person on the other end are waiting up to hoping to hear. And so you get a knock on your door. We're not allowed to leave our hotel room at all.

people with kids first so that they could get that call in first so they could talk to their little ones. And then, you know, and so some people weren't getting their phone call until 1030, almost 11 at night. And their person on the other end are waiting up to hoping to hear. And so you get a knock on your door. We're not allowed to leave our hotel room at all.

Like if you do, there are cops on duty right there at the elevator. Um, And so you get a knock on your door and you exit, walk the hallway with them. And you stand outside of the officer's door whose room has all of the phones in it. And so you're kind of like on deck. The other person that's in there finishing up their call, the door is kind of cracked.

Like if you do, there are cops on duty right there at the elevator. Um, And so you get a knock on your door and you exit, walk the hallway with them. And you stand outside of the officer's door whose room has all of the phones in it. And so you're kind of like on deck. The other person that's in there finishing up their call, the door is kind of cracked.

And as you walk in and there's a desk in the room and there's 16 phones on the desk, all turned upside down with like a rubber band around it and a sticky note on top with each of our names on it. So they know whose phone is what. And so my phone is there, says my name. It's turned on, but upside down, like face, you know, face down.

And as you walk in and there's a desk in the room and there's 16 phones on the desk, all turned upside down with like a rubber band around it and a sticky note on top with each of our names on it. So they know whose phone is what. And so my phone is there, says my name. It's turned on, but upside down, like face, you know, face down.

And because as soon as it turns on, all these notifications are popping up and I'm not allowed to look at them. So they tell me every single time you have five minutes, you know, you can turn it over.

And because as soon as it turns on, all these notifications are popping up and I'm not allowed to look at them. So they tell me every single time you have five minutes, you know, you can turn it over.

Don't look at any of the notifications, dial your phone number, keep it on speakerphone and then turn it face down while you're talking so that I'm not looking at notifications as they're coming in while I'm talking. Oh, wow. And you have to keep it on speakerphone the whole time. So he'll start the clock five minutes and we're not allowed to talk about the case.