Strip Law

Strip Law is an American adult animated sitcom created by Cullen Crawford for Netflix. The series is set at a law firm in a heightened version of Las Vegas and stars the voices of Adam Scott, Janelle James, Stephen Root, Shannon Gisela, and Keith David.

Premise

Lincoln Gumb is a lawyer who is kicked out of his mother's law firm after her death and has to start his career over by building his own firm. He recruits a motley crew of employees and together they use their skills to fight cases.

The series is set in a hyperexaggerated version of Las Vegas soaked in advertising, violence, sex, and gambling, and the tension between Lincoln playing things by the book and the anything-goes nature of Las Vegas juries and judges is a frequent plot focus.

The series was inspired by a trip Crawford took to Las Vegas in which he and his companions noted that a large percentage of commercials they saw on the TV in their hotel room were for lawyers.

Voice cast and characters

Main

Adam Scott as Lincoln Gumb, a lawyer who is trying to establish his new law firm but struggling in court in Las Vegas given his focus on the law rather than spectacle
Janelle James as Sheila FlambÃÂ©, a street magician who Lincoln recruits to his firm as "creative director" to bring pizzazz to his courtroom presence
Stephen Root as Glem Blorchman, a disheveled fixer and disbarred (and later un-disbarred) lawyer who works for the firm
Shannon Gisela as Irene Gumb, Lincoln's 16-year-old niece who works as the firm's investigator
Keith David as Steve Nichols, Lincoln's mother's former law partner at Nichols & Gumb and Lincoln's frequent courtroom opponent

Recurring

Paget Brewster as Marcia Gumb, Lincoln's deceased mother, and Steve Nichols' former legal partner
Branson Reese
George Wallace as Mayor George Wallace, a fictionalized version of himself who has been elected mayor of Las Vegas
Drew Tarver as Lunch Meat, a stripper and magician
Ben Rodgers
Sydney Battle
Matt Apodaca as Kevin, an assistant at the law firm
Jim Rash
Mike Mitchell
Gary Anthony Williams
Tom Kenny

Episodes

Reception

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 75% approval rating based on 12 critic reviews. Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, gave a score of 50 out of 100 based on 9 critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.