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Casino's Law: Defending American Liberties in Personal Injury Attorney Advertisements

Image of Jamie Casino opening double wooden doors to a church, standing between them, while wearing a leather jacket and sunglasses.

Image Credit: Screenshot from Vimeo

The Super Bowl, with an audience of 111.5 million people, tends to be a place where the definition of “American” is equally invoked and contested. Not only do the hard hits and pick-sixes play out America’s strength, but also the commercials display American ingenuity and self-expression. After all, what could be more American than Bob Dylan in a Chrysler commercial, a cowboy driving a Chevy Silverado, a multilingual performance of “America the Beautiful” over a bottle of coke? At this year’s Super Bowl, only a personal injury attorney ad could top these greats.

I Turn My Camera On, Then My Photoshop

Picture of celebrity Shia LaBeouf posed next to an unknown black-haired white man.  The two are posed in the middle of a house; LaBeouf is on the left and the other man on the right of the shot.

Image Credit: Everett Hiller

H/T:  Crushable

While I’ve done some recent fangirling over Ryan Gosling and Benjamin Franklin, I would have never imagined I could be in a photograph with them.  At least, not until I saw Everett Hiller’s holiday party photographs, into which he Photoshopped various celebrities.

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