These Aren’t Our Stories Anymore: A Critical Review of the revived Law & Order

Like millions of others, I have obsessively watched episode after episode of shows from the Law & Order franchise — Law & Order, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Law & Order: Trial By Jury, Law & Order: Los Angeles and other related shows — for years, since I was a pre-teen. I did numerous essays and class assignments on the series or its stars from middle school through college. I even ran <a href="https://inthelawandorderuniverse.tumblr.com/archive" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">a Tumblr in my teen years</a> solely dedicated to the Law & Order universe. Last fall, <a href="http://www.lawandorderpodcast.com/podcast-episodes/cap" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">I appeared on a podcast discussing the final episode (as of now) of Criminal Intent</a>. To say I have been a fan would be an understatement: the impact these shows have had on me can’t be measured in the sentence. <a href="https://juwanthecurator.medium.com/law-and-order-bb34ed410a9f">Learn More</a>