We've seen some pretty epic Halloween costumes this year, with Kevin Hart dressing up as a throwback of Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson - fanny pack and all - and Halsey and American Horror Story star Evan Peters dressed up as Sonny and Cher as part of their couple's costume.

But it wouldn't be Halloween without at least one member of the Kardashian-Jenner clan coming out with an internet-breaking costume.

And this year that Kardashian-Jenner is the original star of the family herself, Kim Kardashian. The 39-year-old outdid herself by transforming into Reese Witherspoon's Elle Woods from the Legally Blonde movies and creating a spoof of the video essay that earns the character a place at Harvard Law School.

Kim Kardashian creates Legally Blonde's iconic Harvard law video essay:

Earlier this year, in April, it was reported that Kim Kardashian was studying to become a lawyer and that she planned to take the bar exam in 2022.

"Last summer, she made the unlikely decision—one she knew would be met with an eye roll for the ages—to begin a four-year law apprenticeship, with the goal of taking the bar in 2022. 'I had to think long and hard about this,' she says, gleefully devouring chile con queso with chips now that her Vogue shoot is over," Jonathan Van Meter reported in Vogue's May issue.

Kardashian told Vogue about the motivation behind her decision to study law, explaining that "the White House called me to advise to help change the system of clemency, and I’m sitting in the Roosevelt Room with, like, a judge who had sentenced criminals and a lot of really powerful people and I just sat there, like, 'Oh, sh*t. I need to know more'."

"I would say what I had to say, about the human side and why this is so unfair. But I had attorneys with me who could back that up with all the facts of the case. It’s never one person who gets things done; it’s always a collective of people, and I’ve always known my role, but I just felt like I wanted to be able to fight for people who have paid their dues to society. I just felt like the system could be so different, and I wanted to fight to fix it, and if I knew more, I could do more."

We've seen some pretty epic Halloween costumes this year, with Kevin Hart dressing up as a throwback of Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson - fanny pack and all - and Halsey and American Horror Story star Evan Peters dressed up as Sonny and Cher as part of their couple's costume.

But it wouldn't be Halloween without at least one member of the Kardashian-Jenner clan coming out with an internet-breaking costume.

And this year that Kardashian-Jenner is the original star of the family herself, Kim Kardashian. The 39-year-old outdid herself by transforming into Reese Witherspoon's Elle Woods from the Legally Blonde movies and creating a spoof of the video essay that earns the character a place at Harvard Law School.

Kim Kardashian creates Legally Blonde's iconic Harvard law video essay:

Earlier this year, in April, it was reported that Kim Kardashian was studying to become a lawyer and that she planned to take the bar exam in 2022.

"Last summer, she made the unlikely decision—one she knew would be met with an eye roll for the ages—to begin a four-year law apprenticeship, with the goal of taking the bar in 2022. 'I had to think long and hard about this,' she says, gleefully devouring chile con queso with chips now that her Vogue shoot is over," Jonathan Van Meter reported in Vogue's May issue.

Kardashian told Vogue about the motivation behind her decision to study law, explaining that "the White House called me to advise to help change the system of clemency, and I’m sitting in the Roosevelt Room with, like, a judge who had sentenced criminals and a lot of really powerful people and I just sat there, like, 'Oh, sh*t. I need to know more'."

"I would say what I had to say, about the human side and why this is so unfair. But I had attorneys with me who could back that up with all the facts of the case. It’s never one person who gets things done; it’s always a collective of people, and I’ve always known my role, but I just felt like I wanted to be able to fight for people who have paid their dues to society. I just felt like the system could be so different, and I wanted to fight to fix it, and if I knew more, I could do more."