"Killer Television": Amedure v. The Jenny Jones Show, Warner Bros. and Telepictures.NEW YORK--(ENTERTAINMENT WIRE)--April 1, 1999-- WHAT: 1) Court TV's gavel-to-gavel coverage (9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.ET) of the multimillion dollar wrongful death The taking of the life of an individual resulting from the willful or negligent act of another person or persons. If a person is killed because of the wrongful conduct of a person or persons, the decedent's heirs and other beneficiaries may file a wrongful death action civil suit filed by Scott Amedure's family. 2) April 7 "Crime Stories" Special Killer Television: The Jenny Jones Case 10-11 p.m. ET -- REVIEW TAPE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST WHERE: Live trial coverage from Oakland County Courthouse (Pontiac, MI) WHO: Court TV anchors who can provide expert legal analyses on every development in this highly charged case KEY ISSUES RAISED IN THIS CASE - How will this case affect the parameters of television talk shows of the future? - How will rules change? - How will shows be produced? How will topics be selected? How will guests be booked? HIGHLIGHTS OF "KILLER TELEVISION" - Jenny Jones Jenny Jones could be:
- Jim Paratore, President, of Telepictures Productions, the producer of The Jenny Jones Show, addresses the events that occurred around the taping of the now notorious segment - Al Schmitz discusses how his son was so devastated dev·as·tate tr.v. dev·as·tat·ed, dev·as·tat·ing, dev·as·tates 1. To lay waste; destroy. 2. To overwhelm; confound; stun: was devastated by the rude remark. that he finally killed Scott Amedure - Former talk show hosts Morton Morton, village (1990 pop. 13,799), Tazewell co., central Ill., in a grain-farming and livestock area; inc. 1877. Food is canned, and tractor parts, washing machines, and pottery are manufactured. Downy down·y adj. down·i·er, down·i·est 1. Made of or covered with down. 2. a. Resembling down: downy white clouds. b. Quietly soothing; soft. Adj. Jr. and Rolanda Watts Watts, residential section of south central Los Angeles. Named after C. H. Watts, a Pasadena realtor, the section became part of Los Angeles in 1926. Artist Simon Rodia's celebrated Watts Towers are there. bring opposing viewpoints to this highly controversial case |
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