OJ who? Michael Jackson case takes celebrity trial coverage to the next level

Because of the trial judge's ruling, cameras will not be allowed in the courtroom as Michael Jackson defends himself against grievous charges of child molestation. Thanks to E!'s new show Michael Jackson: The Trial, airing six days a week on Star! and MuchMoreMusic, the letter of that law will be strictly upheld, but its purpose will be completely disregarded. Monday to Friday at 7 p.m., MuchMoreMusic will broadcast half-hour re-enactments of the previous days events, starring famed MJ impersonator Edward Moss (Scary Movie 3). Sundays at 7 p.m., Star! will air a one-hour recap of the previous weeks circus featuring commentary from legal experts and polls. If found guilty, MJ can expect to lose millions of dollars from civil suits, and will also likely lose the custody of his three small children.
By Staff 
March 1, 2005

Because of the trial judge’s ruling, cameras will not be allowed in the courtroom as Michael Jackson defends himself against grievous charges of child molestation. Thanks to E!’s new show Michael Jackson: The Trial, airing six days a week on Star! and MuchMoreMusic, the letter of that law will be strictly upheld, but its purpose will be completely disregarded. Monday to Friday at 7 p.m., MuchMoreMusic will broadcast half-hour re-enactments of the previous days events, starring famed MJ impersonator Edward Moss (Scary Movie 3). Sundays at 7 p.m., Star! will air a one-hour recap of the previous weeks circus featuring commentary from legal experts and polls. If found guilty, MJ can expect to lose millions of dollars from civil suits, and will also likely lose the custody of his three small children.