I must say that although I had some serious problems with the story development here, I nonetheless enjoyed this episode thoroughly. The twists of the tale kept me engaged until the end--even if it was those very twists that gave me the troubles I had with it. "Hung Jury" is a really contrived script, when you come right down to it. There are at least five "whoppers" in the tale: 1) that the protagonist would just happen across an escaped Nazi war criminal who just 2) happens to be carrying around a small fortune, the very amount our hero needs to get out of debt; 3) that said hero would then manage to kill said Nazi; 4) that the hero would then be chosen for jury duty for this very case; and 5) that our man would proceed to undergo an inexplicable last-second conversion and blurt out the truth in the courtroom. Any single one of these would have been acceptable in a well-made story; possibly even two. But three is over the edge, and four...Well...And FIVE...!

Still, "Hung Jury" has, for me, the kind of delirious illogic of a good crime-story comic book from the 1950s. It's more fun to just sit back and have fun with each new wild plot twist than to worry about the credibility of it all. So, for that, I deem it a fine episode, good listening from beginning to end. Great choice!