Sign up for our free Sentinel email E-ditions to get the latest news directly in your inbox.
The Sentinel not only cares deeply about bringing our readers accurate and critical news, we insist all of the crucial stories we provide are available for everyone — for free.
Like you, we know how critical accurate and dependable information and facts are in making the best decisions about, well, everything that matters. Factual reporting is crucial to a sound democracy, a solid community and a satisfying life.
So there’s no paywall at SentinelColorado.com. Our print editions are free on stands across the region, and our daily email E-ditions are free just for signing up, to anyone.
But we need your help to carry out this essential mission.
Please help us keep the Sentinel different and still here when you need us, for everyone. Join us now, and thank you.
FILE - In a Nov. 29, 2007 file photo, Dr. Jack Kevorkian addresses an audience at Wayne State University in Detroit. A producer says a stage show is in the works about Kevorkian. Steve Jones, CEO of Bee Holder Productions, tells The Detroit News the tentatively titled "Dr. Death: Jack of All Trades" will look at Kevorkian's art, music and writings. Jones was a producer for "You Don't Know Jack," a 2010 HBO movie about Kevorkian who died in 2011 at age 83. Kevorkian sparked the national right-to-die debate with a homemade suicide machine that helped end the lives of about 130 ailing people. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio, File)
DETROIT | A producer says a stage show is in the works about assisted-suicide advocate Dr. Jack Kevorkian.
FILE – In a Nov. 29, 2007 file photo, Dr. Jack Kevorkian addresses an audience at Wayne State University in Detroit. A producer says a stage show is in the works about Kevorkian. Steve Jones, CEO of Bee Holder Productions, tells The Detroit News the tentatively titled “Dr. Death: Jack of All Trades” will look at Kevorkian’s art, music and writings. Jones was a producer for “You Don’t Know Jack,” a 2010 HBO movie about Kevorkian who died in 2011 at age 83. Kevorkian sparked the national right-to-die debate with a homemade suicide machine that helped end the lives of about 130 ailing people. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio, File) FILE – In a Nov. 29, 2007 file photo, Dr. Jack Kevorkian addresses an audience at Wayne State University in Detroit. A producer says a stage show is in the works about Kevorkian. Steve Jones, CEO of Bee Holder Productions, tells The Detroit News the tentatively titled “Dr. Death: Jack of All Trades” will look at Kevorkian’s art, music and writings. Jones was a producer for “You Don’t Know Jack,” a 2010 HBO movie about Kevorkian who died in 2011 at age 83. Kevorkian sparked the national right-to-die debate with a homemade suicide machine that helped end the lives of about 130 ailing people. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio, File)
Steve Jones, CEO of Bee Holder Productions, tells The Detroit News (https://detne.ws/1Q8GlKg ) the tentatively titled “Dr. Death: Jack of All Trades” will look at Kevorkian’s art, music and writings. Jones was a producer for “You Don’t Know Jack,” a 2010 HBO movie about Kevorkian.
Kevorkian died in 2011 in suburban Detroit at age 83. He sparked the national right-to-die debate with a homemade suicide machine that helped end the lives of about 130 ailing people.
Meanwhile, Jones says a TV miniseries is planned about the late automotive innovator John Z. DeLorean that’s to be partially filmed in Detroit.
The newspaper says Jones hopes the projects will be finished by late 2016 or early 2017.
Information from: The Detroit News, https://detnews.com/