Michael Jackson

Michael Jackson has been back in the news a lot lately, and the coverage has been far from positive.

The documentary Leaving Neverland unearthed new evidence with regard to the child molestation claims about Jackson.

Just a few weeks ago, Aaron Carter threatened one of Michael Jackson's accusers in a shocking video.

However, after he's had time to cool off and think about things, he appears to have changed his tune -- dramatically.

In the harrowing documentary, Leaving Neverland, Michael Jackson's accusers share sickening details of their time at Neverland Ranch.

But a biographer claims he has evidence that the timelines of one man's story are contradicted ... by a building permit.

Paul McCartney is the latest musical icon to talk openly about Michael Jackson.

Specifically, of course, Paul McCartney is the latest musical icon to talk openly about the strong likelyhood that Michael Jackson was almost a serial child molestor.

Just days after Barbra Streisand defended Michael Jackson and his "sexual needs," Diana Ross is getting in on the action.

In a tweet, Ross implies that either Jackson was innocent ... or worse, that he's guilty but his music makes up for the ruined lives.

Pretty much no one on the planet is singing a very happy tune about Barbara Streisand at the moment.

Quite the opposite, in fact.

It's been nearly three weeks since Leaving Neverland debuted on HBO, and it seems the fallout from the damaging new information presented by the film is just beginning.

The documentary focuses on the decades of child molestation accusations against Michael Jackson, with the bulk of the runtime focusing on claims made by Wade Robson and James Safechuck, alleged former victims who are now telling their stories as grown men.

It's been two weeks since Leaving Neverland premiered on HBO.

The documentary detailing the child molestation allegations against Michael Jackson has been compared to a "public lynching" by the late pop star's family.

It's been over a week since Leaving Neverland debuted and Michael Jackson's most ardent defenders continue to lash out in appalling and inappropriate ways.

First, Paris Jackson revealed that she doesn't believe her father's accusers and essentially laughed off the very serious allegations against him, much to the chagrin of many of her fans.

When someone is praising Piers Morgan, you know that it's going to be a mess. 

With the release of the chilling Leaving Neverland documentary about two men who accuse Michael Jackson of childhood sex abuse, he's a hot topic.

As you've no doubt heard by now, the documentary Leaving Neverland premiered to tremendous controversy this week.

While the surviving members of Michael Jackson's family have derided the film as a "public lynching," many viewers have reported that Neverland left them with little doubt that the pop star molested numerous children throughout his life.

Now might be a good time for Paris Jackson to step away from the spotlight for a bit and consult with a good PR specialist.

As you've likely heard by now, the documentary Leaving Neverland has cast quite a pall over the legacy of Paris' father, Michael Jackson.

Even if you didn't watch the film when it premiered on HBO this week, by now, you've almost certainly caught wind of some of the more appalling accusations contained in the Michael Jackson documentary Leaving Neverland.

The late pop star's family has described the film as a "public lynching" but many viewers have attested that Neverland removed any doubts they once may have harbored regarding Jackson's guilt.

As you've likely heard by now, this week saw the premiere of the controversial documentary Leaving Neverland on HBO.

The film has left countless viewers scandalized, and many say it left them with no doubt that Michael Jackson is guilty of child molestation. 

A new documentary about the alleged sex crimes Michael Jackson made its debut at the Sundance film festival last month.

With a runtime of over four hours, Leaving Neverland was only screened once, but despite its small audience, the film quickly became the talk of the festival.

Last month, a new Michael Jackson documentary entitled Leaving Neverland premiered at Sundance.

The film captivated festival attendees, but it's no lighthearted celebration of the King of Pop's musical achievements.

Last month, a new documentary about the life and alleged crimes of Michael Jackson premiered at the Sundance Film Festival.

According to critics and audiences who have seen the film, Leaving Neverland details new and old child molestation allegations against the pop star in a way that engenders sympathy for his innocent victims and seething outrage over the fact that Jackson got away with it all for so long.

Earlier this week, a new documentary about Michael Jackson premiered at the Sundance Film Festival.

Like Surviving R. Kelly before it, Leaving Neverland sheds new light on shocking sexual assault allegations against one of the most powerful and protected men in the music industry.

Earlier this month, millions of viewers were stunned by the Lifetime docuseries Surviving R. Kelly -- which focused on the decades of sexual assault allegations against the singer.

Now, it seems Michael Jackson is receiving the same treatment, via a four-hour documentary that premiered at the Sundance Film Festival Friday night.

In the wake of the shocking Lifetime docuseries Surviving R. Kelly, there's been a renewed interest in past sex crimes committed by the music world's most powerful men.

Now, as the recording industry comes to grips with its own #MeToo movement, fans and critics alike are bracing for a documentary that promises to shed new light on the child molestation allegations against Michael Jackson.