And no.

How is it unfair to them if it’s not putting them at a disadvantage compared to the average person?

It’s the director’s intention that the audience not understand what is being said, probably to align with the main character in the situation. It’s no less fair to bilingual deaf people than it is to anyone else who can’t understand whatever language is being spoken.

This is the rub right here. It’s a bellwether of how society is going when people start shooting each other over these kinds of things, knowing that they’ll likely be caught and punished.

Unpopular opinion but I’m not upset about a guilty verdict/plea. It’s murder at the end of the day. But I’m also absolutely not upset about the victim. It kinda just is what it is morally for me.

Jury selection for a trial like this is a very rigorous process. The prosecution and defense teams have to agree on jurors. They would do their best to find jurors who would rule on the facts of the case and not on the emotions surrounding it.

The audience is not supposed to know what’s being said.

If you don’t like onions you should try cooking them in butter on low heat for 30-45 minutes until they’re a deep amber and mixing them with sour cream, a bit of mayo, salt and pepper, and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Boom, caramelized onion dip.

They still make CDs and Blu-Rays you know. The others are obsolete technologies.