The judge in the Curtis Reeves case on Thursday heard from two witnesses that sat near the man shot and killed inside a Pasco County movie theater.

It was Day 9 of a stand-your-ground hearing. Reeves, 74, is facing second-degree murder charges in the Jan. 13, 2014, death of Chad Oulson. The shooting occurred inside Cobb Theatre after an argument about Oulson using his cell phone during the movie previews.

The prosecution said Thursday it planned to stay as late as needed to get through all of its witnesses so closing arguments can be held Friday.

Chuck Cummings sat just a few seats from Chad and Nicole Oulson and was questioned Thursday.

"You saw the flash of the gun, heard the shot, and then heard Mr. Reeves say what?" asked the prosecution.

"Something along the lines of throw popcorn in my face," Cummings said.

Cummings said after the shooting Chad Oulson collapsed on his son.

"He collapsed on my son and before he collapsed, he said, 'I can't believe he shot me,'" Cummings said.

Jane Roy and her husband sat next to Curtis and Vivian Reeves. She said Reeves struck her as an angry man and that it appeared he was starting the fight between him and Oulson.

"I knew that Mr. Reeves was a very big man, and he frightened me, he just frightened me," she said.

Earlier in the day, an interview recording taken after the shooting was played. In the 30-minute audio recording, Reeves admits to Detective Allen Proctor that if he had to do it again, he would have moved seats that day like his wife wanted to.

"This is a life changing event that I would have avoided at all costs. It's a life changing event for me," Reeves said in the 2014 recording. "It certainly is for the man and the family."

Judge Susan Barthle will not make her ruling Friday. She said she will enter it no later than next Friday.

If Barthle rules that stand your ground applies, Reeves will be immune from prosecution, as well as civil action from Chad Oulson's family.