About Legal Drama
A legal drama, or a courtroom drama, is a genre of film and television that generally focuses on narratives regarding legal practice and the justice system. The American Film Institute defines "courtroom drama" as a genre of film in which a system of justice plays a critical role in the film's narrative.
Netflix's sharing crackdown is paying off but prices are still rising
... " Netflix said it believed it had the right mix of original hits and licensed fan favourites in its library to keep audiences coming, spotlighting Suits, the Legal Drama now known for starring Meghan Markle...
John Grisham: Threat from AI cannot be truly appreciated
... " Innocent peopleThe fascination with crime and Legal Drama was because " we have an addiction to violence" and people " love big sensational trials" Grisham told the Breakfast...
Defiant Trump turns up at $250m fraud trial to blast 'scam'
... But the three key figures in the Legal Drama had minimal interactions...
Sam Neill diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma
... He is currently starring in the ITVX Legal Drama series The Twelve...
Amber Heard files appeal against Johnny Depp's US libel win ruling
... Polls suggested many Americans were more interested in the Legal Drama than the war in Ukraine or a potentially historic ruling on abortion expected any day from the US Supreme Court...
Harry and Meghan: What is on the agenda for the 'Sandringham-summit?
... Canada, where the couple spent a six-week break over Christmas, Meghan lived Fits and worked in Toronto for seven years during their time in the main role in the Legal Drama and has a number of Canadian friends...
Prince Harry and Meghan: where do they get their money?
... During her acting career, the Duchess of Sussex, a reported payment of $50,000 (£38,300) per episode deserves to be Fit for the Legal Drama...
Prince Harry and Meghan: the Royal family, violating begin as a couple of 'next Chapter'
... Former actress Meghan lived Fits and worked in Toronto for seven years, during their time, the main role in the popular Legal Drama...
John Grisham: Threat from AI cannot be truly appreciated
By Emma SaundersEntertainment reporter
Bestselling thriller writer John Grisham says the " threat" to his profession from AI cannot be " truly appreciated. . Explained or predicted".
He is among a group of writers who have
Jonathan Franzen , Jodi Picoult and George RR Martin are among those joining the recent group legal action.
Grisham told Bbc One 's Breakfast programme: " It's my turn to file suit. "
He Said : " For 30 years, I've been sued by Everyone Else - for slander, defamation, copyright, Whatever - so it's my turn. "
OpenAI said last month it respected the rights of authors, " They should benefit from AI technology" and The Company was " optimistic we will continue to find mutually beneficial ways to work together".
In a wide-ranging interview, Grisham also discussed his long-awaited sequel to his hit second novel, The Firm .
Published in 1991 and turned into a Hollywood blockbuster starring Tom Cruise , The Firm is an intriguing tale about a Memphis Law Firm Set Up by the Mafia to launder money and enable tax evasions.
The Exchange follows protagonists Mitch and Abby Mcdeere after They exposed The Firm and fled the country.
So why did it take More Than 30 years to write?
" I can't just sit down and force A Story to happen, " Grisham told The Breakfast .
" I have to be inspired. . to write The Novel . In the meantime, there are so many other books to write. I kept thinking about Mitch and how much fun it would be to bring him back. I had no idea it would take so long. "
But will Cruise reprise his role as Mitch?
" I hope so - it's not in The Works yet, " Grisham told The Breakfast .
" If Tom wants to do it, it will be done. If Tom doesn't want to do it, it probably won't be done. "
Innocent peopleThe fascination with crime and Legal Drama was because " we have an addiction to violence" and people " love big sensational trials" Grisham told The Breakfast .
But he was " more pessimistic" about the legal system today.
" For The Past 15 years, I've served on two boards dedicated to exonerating innocent people who are in Prison , " Grisham told The Breakfast .
" I've come to realise there are are thousands of innocent people in Prison - They all go back to a bad verdict. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
