Spice Up Your Courtroom Drama With 'Strip Law' – Netflix'S New Animated Series

  • By Cole
  • Jan. 21, 2026, 7 a.m.

Get Ready for 'Strip Law' – A Legal Drama with a Twist

Netflix is turning the courtroom on its head with its upcoming adult animated series, Strip Law. This fresh take on legal drama is set to premiere on February 20, 2026, promising to entertain audiences with its unique storyline and dynamic characters.

Meet the Creative Minds and Talented Voices

Created by Cullen Crawford, Strip Law brings together an impressive cast, including Adam Scott as the cautious lawyer Lincoln Gumb, and Janelle James as the flamboyant magician Sheila Flambé. Also lending their voices to this animated spectacle are the talented Keith David, Stephen Root, and Shannon Gisela.

“Combining law with magic might seem unusual, but that's exactly why we love it!” enthused a fan in anticipation of the show.

Las Vegas – Where Law Meets Showmanship

Set against the vibrant and flashy backdrop of Las Vegas, the series follows the unlikely partnership of Gumb and Flambé as they tackle some of the most bizarre cases the city has to offer. Their combined expertise in law and showmanship leads to hilarious courtroom antics that are sure to captivate viewers.

More Than Just a Legal Drama

This 10-episode season delves into more than just legal wrangling. As a blend of comedy, drama, and animation, Strip Law promises exaggerated courtroom scenarios and colorful character dynamics. It's part of Netflix's February 2026 lineup, alongside the Spanish thriller Firebreak, offering a diverse range of viewing options.

What to Expect from Strip Law

As excitement builds, Netflix has already started teasing audiences with promotional images and artwork. While reviews are still pending, the buzz around this innovative series is palpable, promising a legal drama like no other.

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Cole
Author: Cole
Cole

Cole

Cole covers the infrastructure of the creator economy - OnlyFans, Fansly, Patreon, and the rules that move money. Ex–fact-checker and recovering musicologist, he translates ToS changes, fees, and DMCA actions into clear takeaways for creators and fans. His column Receipts First turns hype into numbers and next steps. LA-based; sources protected; zero patience for vague PR.