New York City, February 1996. Fifth & last day of the Joan Collins vs Random House trial. The American publishing company had sued Joan Collins in 1994 to get their million-dollar-advance back, saying that the work that she had delivered was not worth being plubished; thus breaking the 4-million-dollar contract they had with the actress. Joan Collins contersued and is here grilled by Robert Callagy, Random House's counsel in 1996; under the supervision of Judge Ira Gammerman; in "a grim court-house in downtown Manhattan; scuffed chairs and hideous artificial light", as Joan Collins described it in her autobiography Second Act. Sorry about the lame video quality - still, very enjoyable trash!
Joan Collins vs Random House 1996 - Part One
Joan Collins vs Random House 1996 - Part One Tube. Duration : 13.50 Mins.
New York City, February 1996. Fifth & last day of the Joan Collins vs Random House trial. The American publishing company had sued Joan Collins in 1994 to get their million-dollar-advance back, saying that the work that she had delivered was not worth being plubished; thus breaking the 4-million-dollar contract they had with the actress. Joan Collins contersued and is here grilled by Robert Callagy, Random House's counsel in 1996; under the supervision of Judge Ira Gammerman; in "a grim court-house in downtown Manhattan; scuffed chairs and hideous artificial light", as Joan Collins described it in her autobiography Second Act. Sorry about the lame video quality - still, very enjoyable trash!
New York City, February 1996. Fifth & last day of the Joan Collins vs Random House trial. The American publishing company had sued Joan Collins in 1994 to get their million-dollar-advance back, saying that the work that she had delivered was not worth being plubished; thus breaking the 4-million-dollar contract they had with the actress. Joan Collins contersued and is here grilled by Robert Callagy, Random House's counsel in 1996; under the supervision of Judge Ira Gammerman; in "a grim court-house in downtown Manhattan; scuffed chairs and hideous artificial light", as Joan Collins described it in her autobiography Second Act. Sorry about the lame video quality - still, very enjoyable trash!
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