Milgram is a music project created by Takuya Yamanaka and DECO*27. It follows Es, who wakes up in a prison, remembering nothing except being told that their name is Es and that they are a prison guard who must judge the sins of their prisoners. There are 10 prisoners - each of whom committed murder in some shape or form (though what Milgram really defines as murder is subjective) - that Es must extract their memories in the form of music, then judge them as forgiven ("Innocent") or not forgiven ("Guilty"). Es represents the audience; after each prisoner's music videos are released (in a three trial system, so each prisoner has three videos), they may vote on whether or not to forgive them. The majority vote is decided as their verdict, and it affects their behavior and thoughts on their so-called sin in the next trial.

My curiosity question is how do people's verdicts reflect their own worldviews? Do people treat these prisoners the same way they would real cases?