The annual Fordham Law Film Festival offers you the unique opportunity to watch and discuss movies dealing with legal themes, with a box of popcorn in hand and surrounded by a large audience—for free (except for the popcorn). Featuring an exciting mix of current blockbusters, classic favorites, documentaries, and independent movies over six nights, the Film Festival illuminates the legal system with all of its triumphs, failures, moral dilemmas, and dramatic moments.
Each movie is followed by a post-screening discussion with renowned artists, writers, public intellectuals, and members of the legal profession who have a particular connection to the film. Explore how the themes of justice and injustice continue to inspire the artistic imagination. Hear interesting stories and anecdotes. Get answers to your questions. And share your own ideas and viewpoints.
Sign up to receive information about upcoming Forum events, including our Conversations and the Fordham Law Film Festival.
From a documentary about school desegregation to a feature film about a publisher seeking First Amendment protection, the 2007 Fordham Film Festival engaged audiences in lively discussions about the personal, legal, and moral implications of each film's subject matter.
Fordham Law School's Forum on Law, Culture & Society is made possible through the generous support of Stephen and Victoria Ambrose, Robert W. Hollweg, Dr. and Mrs. Gary Klein, LF Foundation, Inc., in loving memory of Marcus Retter, from Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Retter, David and Jane Preiser, and John H. Wolff and Nancy Eppler-Wolff. We would also like to thank Time Warner for its founding donation and continued support.
Interested in becoming a sponsor? Contact the Forum's Executive Producer, Helen Herman, at hherman@law.fordham.edu or 212-636-6885.
Registrants with disabilities who need special accommodations are asked to submit a request in writing by October 5, 2010, via fax to 212-636-6984 or e-mail to cultureforum@law.fordham.edu.
Please be as specific as possible regarding the needed accommodation.