This 60-minute courtroom drama in New York lets you dissect witness testimonies and decide the verdict

In The Jury Experience, you step into a fictional New York courtroom where a late-night speedboat outing among friends ended with one dead and another in a coma. The accused—the child of a powerful politician—insists it was a terrible mistake; others recall flashes of temper, laughter, and shoreline lights that don’t align. Privilege shades perception, emotions flare, and memories drift, leaving testimony to wobble between confidence and doubt. You’re asked to weigh accident against intent, charm against consequence, and status against accountability. Listen closely, because certainty keeps slipping.

It starts with a single autonomous vehicle and one split-second choice: the system swerves to avoid one outcome, and a death follows anyway. In this case, the evidence doesn’t point to a glitch or breakdown; the technology operated exactly as designed, which makes the trial’s tension cut even deeper. You’re not weighing a machine that failed, but a decision that worked as intended and still caused irreversible harm, leaving the jury to sit inside the blur between human judgment, corporate responsibility, and the logic built into the system.

The Jury Experience is a thrilling live theater drama that blends the suspense of a realistic courtroom setting with complex cases that range from murder to heist. Guests take on the role of jurors and get to hear convincing cross-examinations and unpack evidence to eventually decide who’s guilty. This isn’t jury duty so there is really no excuse for missing The Jury Experience held at Roulette.

The Jury Experience has debuted in New York and reviews from attendees are pouring in, with many loving the experience and rating it 4 and 5 stars. 

There will be two sessions scheduled for 6:00pm and 8:30pm so you can choose the one that best suits you. Tickets are sold in categories and seating is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.

This gripping live theater is also coming to The Play Group Theatre in Westchester County, a one-hour drive from the city, posing complex moral questions on county locals.