Looking for something different to do in Monterrey? The Jury Experience is an immersive experience where the audience becomes the jury in an immersive trial. Audience members find themselves face-to-face with a complex case based on a moral dilemma, and after analyzing the evidence and listening to the testimonies, they must decide on the final verdict. Each performance features a different case, ranging from theft to homicide or fatal accidents. Would you be able to tell a guilty person from an innocent one if you saw them? Put yourself to the test here.
The Jury Experience in Monterrey: What trial is currently underway, and what is it about?
Deadly Algorithm
The case raises a pressing dilemma: self-driving cars and their impact on society. When one of these vehicles is involved in an accident, who should be held accountable? The manufacturer? The software developer? Or no one at all? As a juror, you’ll hear testimony, examine evidence, and reflect before making a decision that will (surely) set a precedent.
Diamonds, Lies, and a Dead Body
It all begins with a high-profile homicide. All we know is that power and money—a lot of money— are involved. The testimonies contradict one another, each piece of evidence seems to raise more questions than it answers, and there are too many conflicting interests to clearly pinpoint a culprit. But someone has to pay the price. And you’re the one who decides who that person is.
What Is The Jury Experience?
The Jury Experience combines live theater and audience participation to bring a gripping courtroom drama to life. Right before your eyes, professional actors portray lawyers, witnesses, and the defendant himself in a fictional trial where you’ll serve on the jury. “The defendant’s fate is in your hands”—and it couldn’t be more true: for 60 minutes, you’ll have to make decisions that will test your sense of justice.
The Jury Experience Monterrey will take place at the Teatro Versalles, with performances on select dates over the coming months. Do you have what it takes to deliver justice? As Perry Mason, the iconic lawyer from television and literature, would say: “There’s nothing so deceptive as an obvious fact.”
