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Wiley InterScience | |||||||||||||||
  Journal of Law and SocietyVolume 28 Issue 1, Pages 40 - 46 Published Online: 19 Dec 2002 © 2009 Cardiff University Law School
Abstract | Full Text: PDF (Size: 33K) | Related Articles | Citation Tracking 
Cape Fear– Two Versions and Two Visions Separated by Thirty Years Copyright Blackwell Publishers Ltd. 2001 ABSTRACTThis essay examines the changes between 1962 and 1991 that occurred in the context within which the two very different versions of Cape Fear appeared. These two versions of the story of a threatened lawyer are emblematic of an altered perspective on law. The essay highlights the tension between art's role as a reflector of society and its values and its role shaping social views. The inference, from the different portrayals of Sam Bowden, that there has been a systematic decline in the lawyer's status and public esteem is not, however, borne out in the cinematic field. The situation has become one of moral ambiguity with the lawyer playing a more ambivalent role in society. | 
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IT'S TIME TO RENEW
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