As Hodgman explains that Simpson likely murdered Goldman between attacks on Brown, the camera flashes over images of Goldman’s injuries, including the deep slashes to his hands and abdomen.

The wound in her neck is visible but secondary because her hair is plastered over her face, creating a gruesome illusion not unlike Magritte’s portrait of The Lovers - her partner is missing from the image, but anyway, her killer covered his hands, not his face. The first is a black-and-white photo of Brown’s head, her face looking up at the camera. As Hodgman dispassionately explains the picture the forensic evidence paints of the night of the murders, the images start to flash, recreating and grounding his conjectures in the physical realities that inspired those conjectures. But if tabloids were able to play coy with wounds with the crime scene photos initially released to the public, the same cannot be said of the never-before-seen graphic photographs Edelman obtained for his film. Stay up-to-date on our work by signing up for our monthly newsletter and following us on Twitter or Instagram. The Reporters Committee regularly files friend-of-the-court briefs and its attorneys represent journalists and news organizations pro bono in court cases that involve First Amendment freedoms, the newsgathering rights of journalists and access to public information. Orenthal James Simpson Media Counsel: Kelli Sager, Los Angeles) Simpson is charged with the June 12 murders of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. Ito said that these transcripts will remain under seal. Sager also sought to access to transcripts of conferences between the magistrate and defense counsel and a chambers conference, dealing with witness security on July 1. Ito also said he would release the transcript of a July 8 closed door conference. Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Lance Ito said that media descriptions of the victim’s photographs would “inevitably lead to graphic, sensationalistic, lurid and prurient descriptions” that would prejudice the right to a fair trial by both parties.

Media attorney Kelli Sager said that the media only wanted to look at the photographs, not publish them. In late July, several media organizations including Gannett, Newsweek, the Los Angeles Times, CNN and CBS sought access to photographs used as evidence in the preliminary hearing.

Simpson murder case, but not graphic pictures of the victims’ bodies, a state trial judge ruled in mid-August. CALIFORNIA - The news media will be permitted to view crime scene photographs of a bloody glove, a cap, and a shoeprint, shown during the preliminary hearing in the O.J.

Crime scene photos nicole brown simpson