Category:Law Procedural: Difference between revisions
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Watch the lawyers do their thing in a '''Law Procedural''', commonly known as a '''Courtroom Drama'''. |
Watch the lawyers do their thing in a '''Law Procedural''', commonly known as a '''Courtroom Drama'''. |
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The American Film Institute's definition of "courtroom drama" does not actually require any scenes to be set in a courtroom. They have a subset, [[:Category:Trial film|Trial film]], for works that focus on the court case itself. |
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These often make use of [[The Courtroom Index]]. When it only lasts a single episode, it's a [[Courtroom Episode]]. |
These often make use of [[The Courtroom Index]]. When it only lasts a single episode, it's a [[Courtroom Episode]]. |
Latest revision as of 15:20, 15 June 2022
[W]e should never lose sight of the fact that even a person accused of the most heinous crimes, and no matter the likelihood that he or she actually committed those crimes, is entitled to the full protection of the [law]. Short-cutting or short-circuiting those rights affects not only the accused, but also the entire reputation of the criminal justice system.
—Decision of the Canadian Supreme Court in R. v. Burlingham, [1995] 2 S.C.R. 206.
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Watch the lawyers do their thing in a Law Procedural, commonly known as a Courtroom Drama.
The American Film Institute's definition of "courtroom drama" does not actually require any scenes to be set in a courtroom. They have a subset, Trial film, for works that focus on the court case itself.
These often make use of The Courtroom Index. When it only lasts a single episode, it's a Courtroom Episode.
Pages in category "Law Procedural"
The following 31 pages are in this category, out of 31 total.