Showing posts with label Law and Theater. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Law and Theater. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
The Magic of the Courtroom
The Eleventh Judicial Circuit and Miami-Dade County reached back--far back--to re-enact Al Capone's perjury trial. Partly out of nostalgia, and partly out of a sense of the importance of the law, the people involved took on key roles in the decades-old proceeding to bring key figures to life. In the peanut gallery, some adults with an interest in Capone, and in the historic, and some ninth graders who may now know who Al Capone was. Or not. More here from the New York Times.
Labels:
Al Capone,
Law and History,
Law and Theater
Monday, June 14, 2010
DC Bar Foundation Acknowledges Laurence Fishburne For "Thurgood"
From BLT, the blog of Legal Times, a post noting that actor Laurence Fishburne got a thank you from the District of Columbia Bar Foundation for his performances of "Thurgood," a play devoted to the late Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall. Here's more about Mr. Fishburne's performance, and about the play, written by George Stevens, Jr.
Labels:
Law and Literature,
Law and Theater
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
A Tragic Murder, Ten Years Later
The New York Times has this feature article about The Laramie Project, a docuplay about the Matthew Shepard murder, which took place ten years ago.
Labels:
Law and Culture,
Law and Literature,
Law and Theater
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