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After repeated parole denials for vague and insubstantial "reasons," RobertLewis, assisted by two law students who had developed an interest in his case, sought relief in the courts.
Denied more traditional forms of post-conviction relief, such as habeus corpus, RobertLewis and his legal advisors began researching another type of post-conviction relief—parole criteria—and began to understand the extent of the inequities, arbitrariness, and apparently unchecked power of the Parole Board in determining the actual amount of time a convict must serve.
RobertLewis entered prison as a teenager, with a 6th Grade reading level, and no prior convictions of any kind.
RobertLewis (16 March, 1909 – 23 November, 1997) was an American actor, director, drama teacher, author and founder of the influential Actors Studio in New York in 1947.
Lewis and other members of the Group, such as Stella Adler and Elia Kazan, were proponents of a new form of acting based on the techniques of Russian director, Constantin Stanislavski.
Lewis remained active in theater in the 1980s and continued to teach a new generation of actors and directors through his RobertLewis Theatre Workshop.
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