The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_0913
(NYT28) HERMOSA BEACH, Calif. -- Jan. 6, 2003 -- REALITY-TV-LAWSUITS -- Lawsuits against the unscripted entertainment shows known as reality television used to be filed by people who got hurt imitating stunts on shows like "Jackass'' or believed felt that the rules on shows like "Survivor'' were applied unfairly. Now, media lawyers and insurance executives say a new sort of lawsuit, involving claims of serious physical and emotional injury to the participants themselves, is on the rise. Jill Mouser was strapped into a "harness of pain'' for 40 minutes to win $100,000 on a reality show. She says she was injured and is now suing. Mouser at her home in Hermosa, Calif., on Jan. 3, 2002. (Monica Almeida/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-01-06
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Monica Almeida/The New York Times/Redux
15812778
0,46MB
18cm x 25cm by 300dpi
000, 100, 2002, 2003, 3, 40, 6, A, AGAINST, ALMEIDA, AND, APPLIED, AS, AT, BE, BEACH, BELIEVED, BY, CALIF, CLAIMS, EMOTIONAL, ENTERTAINMENT, EXECUTIVES, FELT, FILED, FOR, GOT, HARNESS, HER, HERMOSA, HOME, HURT, IMITATING, IN, INJURED, INJURY, INSURANCE, INTO, INVOLVING, IS, JACKASS, JAN, JILL, KNOWN, LAWSUIT, LAWSUITS, LAWYERS, LIKE, MEDIA, MEDIAXPRESS, MINUTES, MONICA, MOUSER, NEW, NOW, NYT28, OF, ON, OR, PAIN, PARTICIPANTS, PEOPLE, PHYSICAL, REALITY, REDUX, RISE, RULES, SAY, SAYS, SERIOUS, SHE, SHOW, SHOWS, SORT, STRAPPED, STUNTS, SUING, SURVIVOR, TELEVISION, THAT, THE, THEMSELVES, TIMES, TO, UNFAIRLY, UNSCRIPTED, USED, WAS, WERE, WHO, WIECK, WIN, YORK,