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From: Jean
Date: 4/1/02
Time: 10:50:56 AM
O.J. to Re-Enact Brentwood Murders for Documentary
Group: alt.fan.oj-simpson Date: Mon, Apr 1, 2002, 2:19am (EST+5) From: [email protected] (Totaljust) ASSOCIATED PRESS (AP): Paradox Multimedia, makers of a new documentary about O.J. Simpson, has revealed that they will incorporate footage of Simpson re-enacting the murders of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. "Realism, that's what it's all about," promoter Steven Marcano of Paradox Multimedia responded in a phone interview. "The system has pushed this garbage that O.J. is a killer, and we're going to show just how preposterous it is." Filmmakers have been following Simpson for the past few months, accompanying him to hip-hop concerts and various public events. The resulting documentary will be about "Simpson's life and times and the American justice system." It is reported that Simpson will stop short of actually acting out the gruesome slayings of the night in question, but he will wander through a virtual computer generated set and interact with replicas of the two victims. Laughing and making jokes on the blue screen soundstage where his footage was shot, O.J. Simpson took time to sign autographs and talk to the staff and crew of Dream Dynamics, a special effects firm responsible for video special effects in controversial rap music videos. "Fantastic, fantastic," the former grid-iron star commented as they played back the composite video in the production room. "I always wanted to do a special effects film like Star Wars or Battlestar Galactica, and now I got my chance. Damn, I'm looking good," he chuckled. O.J. declined to respond on how the Browns or Goldman family might react to this production, but he did point out that the murders will be handled with "taste and dignity." O.J. Simpson was acquitted of the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in 1995. One year later he was found responsible for their deaths in a civil suit. Lawyers for Simpson are evaluating the possibility of taking his final appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Failing that, a presidential pardon might be their last chance. "At this point, nothing is off the table, although a pardon is a longshot without public support," attorney Yale Balanter admitted. Simpson remains confident that the documentary will be the start of his official comeback as a popular celebrity. "This is the year that Hollywood finally acknowledged that black actors exist," he said wistfully. "Maybe this time next year they'll remember that I exist. Because, you know, I do." O.J. to Re-Enact Brentwood Murders for Documentary
Group: alt.fan.oj-simpson Date: Mon, Apr 1, 2002, 2:19am (EST+5) From: [email protected] (Totaljust) ASSOCIATED PRESS (AP): Paradox Multimedia, makers of a new documentary about O.J. Simpson, has revealed that they will incorporate footage of Simpson re-enacting the murders of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. "Realism, that's what it's all about," promoter Steven Marcano of Paradox Multimedia responded in a phone interview. "The system has pushed this garbage that O.J. is a killer, and we're going to show just how preposterous it is." Filmmakers have been following Simpson for the past few months, accompanying him to hip-hop concerts and various public events. The resulting documentary will be about "Simpson's life and times and the American justice system." It is reported that Simpson will stop short of actually acting out the gruesome slayings of the night in question, but he will wander through a virtual computer generated set and interact with replicas of the two victims. Laughing and making jokes on the blue screen soundstage where his footage was shot, O.J. Simpson took time to sign autographs and talk to the staff and crew of Dream Dynamics, a special effects firm responsible for video special effects in controversial rap music videos. "Fantastic, fantastic," the former grid-iron star commented as they played back the composite video in the production room. "I always wanted to do a special effects film like Star Wars or Battlestar Galactica, and now I got my chance. Damn, I'm looking good," he chuckled. O.J. declined to respond on how the Browns or Goldman family might react to this production, but he did point out that the murders will be handled with "taste and dignity." O.J. Simpson was acquitted of the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in 1995. One year later he was found responsible for their deaths in a civil suit. Lawyers for Simpson are evaluating the possibility of taking his final appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Failing that, a presidential pardon might be their last chance. "At this point, nothing is off the table, although a pardon is a longshot without public support," attorney Yale Balanter admitted. Simpson remains confident that the documentary will be the start of his official comeback as a popular celebrity. "This is the year that Hollywood finally acknowledged that black actors exist," he said wistfully. "Maybe this time next year they'll remember that I exist. Because, you know, I do." O.J. to Re-Enact Brentwood Murders for Documentary
Group: alt.fan.oj-simpson Date: Mon, Apr 1, 2002, 2:19am (EST+5) From: [email protected] (Totaljust) ASSOCIATED PRESS (AP): Paradox Multimedia, makers of a new documentary about O.J. Simpson, has revealed that they will incorporate footage of Simpson re-enacting the murders of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. "Realism, that's what it's all about," promoter Steven Marcano of Paradox Multimedia responded in a phone interview. "The system has pushed this garbage that O.J. is a killer, and we're going to show just how preposterous it is." Filmmakers have been following Simpson for the past few months, accompanying him to hip-hop concerts and various public events. The resulting documentary will be about "Simpson's life and times and the American justice system." It is reported that Simpson will stop short of actually acting out the gruesome slayings of the night in question, but he will wander through a virtual computer generated set and interact with replicas of the two victims. Laughing and making jokes on the blue screen soundstage where his footage was shot, O.J. Simpson took time to sign autographs and talk to the staff and crew of Dream Dynamics, a special effects firm responsible for video special effects in controversial rap music videos. "Fantastic, fantastic," the former grid-iron star commented as they played back the composite video in the production room. "I always wanted to do a special effects film like Star Wars or Battlestar Galactica, and now I got my chance. Damn, I'm looking good," he chuckled. O.J. declined to respond on how the Browns or Goldman family might react to this production, but he did point out that the murders will be handled with "taste and dignity." O.J. Simpson was acquitted of the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in 1995. One year later he was found responsible for their deaths in a civil suit. Lawyers for Simpson are evaluating the possibility of taking his final appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Failing that, a presidential pardon might be their last chance. "At this point, nothing is off the table, although a pardon is a longshot without public support," attorney Yale Balanter admitted. Simpson remains confident that the documentary will be the start of his official comeback as a popular celebrity. "This is the year that Hollywood finally acknowledged that black actors exist," he said wistfully. "Maybe this time next year they'll remember that I exist. Because, you know, I do."