Aarcflick

 Animation suits Las Vegas well. From "CSI" to "Hacks," Sin City hasn't skimped on television adaptations. But the Netflix comedy "Strip Law," created by Cullen Crawford, a former member of the satirical website ClickHole and "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert," has the advantage of capturing the essence of its setting. Thanks to the magic of animation, "Strip Law" can create a fictional version of Las Vegas almost as absurd as the real place: a city where magicians and animals have an annual cage fight, the beret-wearing comedian George Wallace is the mayor, and a law firm's clients might include an Austin Powers impersonator on trial for vomiting on a baby. That firm is owned by Lincoln Gumb (Adam Scott), a puritanical lawyer who inherited the business from his late mother. Lincoln is a good lawyer, but he lacks the showmanship needed to win over the jaded and fickle local juries: "You're a Vegas lawyer, but you thin...