Law, Lies, and Hollywood: Stanley Fish’s Cinematic Jurisprudence
Julie Stone Peters examines “Law at the Movies: Turning Legal Doctrine into Art” by Stanley Fish.
Julie Stone Peters examines “Law at the Movies: Turning Legal Doctrine into Art” by Stanley Fish.
Justin Gautreau considers Lou Mathews’s new novel “Hollywoodski.”
Aria Aber considers “The Coin” by Yasmin Zaher.
Harry Stecopoulos reviews Adam Haslett’s new novel “Mothers and Sons.”
Winnie Wang reviews Haley Mlotek’s “No Fault: A Memoir of Romance and Divorce.”
Adam Sobsey analyzes the new film “A Real Pain” and his own search for his Jewish roots.
Erwin Chemerinsky reviews Louis H. Guard and Joyce P. Jacobsen’s “All the Campus Lawyers: Litigation, Regulation, and the New Era of Higher Education.”
Philip Sorenson reviews Laura Henriksen’s “Laura’s Desires.”
Romy Rajan considers Payal Kapadia’s new film “All We Imagine as Light.”
On the 10th anniversary of its release, Vrinda Jagota revisits Rupi Kaur’s “milk and honey.”
Joshua Glick explores how Robert Zemeckis’s unsatisfying dependence on AI in “Here” reflects the state of our culture.
Rose Higham-Stainton reviews the reissue of Claire-Louise Bennett’s “Fish out of Water.”
Kendra Sullivan reviews Chris Campanioni’s “Windows 85.”
Valentina Polcini reviews Dino Buzzati’s “The Bewitched Bourgeois: Fifty Stories.”
Danica Jenkins reviews Leo Vardiashvili’s debut novel “Hard by a Great Forest.”
Michael Goodrum reviews Jeremy Dauber’s “American Scary: A History of Horror, from Salem to Stephen King and Beyond.”