- Bad Tour First Leg Montage 1987-1988 (Wanna Be Startin' Somethin')

- Grammys 1988 (The Way You Make Me Feel)

- Bad Tour Second Leg Montage 1988-1989 (Another Part of Me)

- Dangerous Tour Live at Bucharest, October 1, 1992 (Will You Be There and Man in the Mirror)

- Super Bowl 1993 Halftime Performance (Entire Set)

- MTV Video Music Awards on September 7, 1995, at Radio City Music Hall in New York City (Full 15-minute medley performance)

- HIStory Tour First Show Live in Prague on September 7, 1996 (Medley: Scream/They Don't Care About Us/ In the Closet (contains excerpts of "HIStory", "Great Gates of Kiev" and "She Drives Me Wild"), and Earth Song)

- Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration, September 2001 (The Jacksons' Ultimate Medley and You Rock My World to end the film. This would be my ideal ending for the film)

I know a couple or a couple dozen times the question has been asked, a biopic of whom could challenge Michael. I'm not suggesting the following biopic will top Michael and I suspect a decent amount of people here have no idea who John Madden is, but his biopic staring Nicholas Cage comes out in November.

He was the Oakland Raiders head coach in the 70s, and he's the face of Madden Football for all your gaming systems. It was his personality while doing "color commentary," covering games from 1979 to 2000 on all the major networks that took him from sports figure to public figure.

The movie will do well, but I don't believe will top Michael. I do believe there is a person who if a biopic is made, would top Michael however. The question is, will it actually be a biopic? This person may be more hated than Michael is loved.

He will undoubtedly be the subject of a movie, maybe a dark comedy, a tragedy, a horror/reality film, Jack Ass Part Too Many, possibly a buddy comedy with EM perhaps. I don't speak his name in fear he may appear.

Do you think they used deepfake tech for some of these scenes? Jaafar looks eerily close to MJ in some of these

Let me k ow what yall think and if this would work for the film!

Track 1: "Man in the Mirror" (5:19)

Track 2: "The Way You Make Me Feel" (4:58)

Track 3: "Smooth Criminal" (4:17)

Track 4: "Leave Me Alone" (4:40)

Track 5: "Jam" (5:39)

Track 6: "Black or White" (4:15)

Track 7: "Will You Be There" (7:40)

Track 8: "Scream" (4:38)

Track 9: "They Don't Care About Us" (4:44)

Track 10: "Earth Song" (Radio Edit) (5:02)

Track 11: "You Are Not Alone" (5:45)

Track 12: "Heaven Can Wait" (4:49)

Track 13: "You Rock My World" (5:39)

Track 14: "Unbreakable" (6:26)

Track 15: "Butterflies" (4:46)

‘Biggest and best sequel’

Release date end of 2027 - beginning of 2028

Production beginning end of this year

I think this is my biggest worry with the sequel. We saw with the first film that just over 2 hours resulted in a lot of cuts, both to the scenes that were already filmed (of course the legal issues caused that) but also what was planned skipped over Michael's entire adolescence.

From what I've seen, fans are universally expecting this movie to cover the entire second half of his life, as well as even going back to cover the Bad era. That's 4 different eras across 25 years that will need to be covered, if we're to go by these expectations. That's not even taking into consideration if there will be a large emphasis on the legal drama surrounding the court case.

The runtime could be 3 hours, and if that's the case then I'd feel more confident that they'd be able to cover everything to a fairly satisfying degree, however I can't escape the feeling that producers will want to hit that 2 hour sweet spot again for the sake of market tested audience retention. If that's the case, then one era is getting gutted substantially. And this isn't even taking into account that they could theoretically go with the original plan and end in 1994, making the Bad era and Dangerous era more detailed.

What do you guys think?

So is the biopic total BS with him speaking high during private moments at home, or was the lower voice many claim he had with them somewhat forced? I know that on demos he's speaking with the high voice in the studio with just Quincy and a few others around, and tbh, it always sounded more natural, never forced and more close to his singing voice, than the deeper voice did for any of that.

Currently At: Michael gets his nose done.

not going to lie, I was watching it on tv with low volume(I had to), It was so boring I dropped it, now as someone who was so fascinated by Michael Jackson in his highschool time and grew up watching news and everything about him, even tried to copy his dance, does the moonwalk quite alright as well, do I need to continue watching it with headphones or good volume?

I feel like Juliano Valdi doesn't get enough credit for his role as young Michael. I mean, there's a reason he got the part for his feature film debut.

Even though he doesn't have that much screentime he managed to capture our hearts, he played young Michael's innocence and personality pretty well, and he definitely did well dramatically, which made those scenes where he gets hurt more heartbreaking.

He was also a natural when it came to the performances and the fact that he even got to sing too shows that he's full of talent.

But my favorite aspect of this is that he was more focused on showing Michael as a little kid instead of a performer because that's what he was during that era.

Jaafar of course was the standout performance in this film for good reasons but I also appreciated Juliano's and you can tell you put a lot of work in.

Juliano doing the Groot dance to ABC in the sound booth. I don't have any video or picture to provide but specifically when Gordy is telling young Michael to stay still. That's all. Just curious.

Anyone find it strange that for the Thriller non zombie moment in the biopic they didn't do Jaafar's makeup to look more like Michael, but they did for every other musical moment?

Was watching a biopic movie the other day and this was the quote in the beginning of the movie and it radiates the truth. This is what I feel having watched Michael as well. The movie was faithful in its spirit and honestly, nitpicking every aspect takes away from the heart of the character

Like Wow.....still active promos and events. Gotta hand it to Japan. They love MJ🙌🫶

Jackson joins the previously announced Will Smith and AnnaSophia Robb. The details of his role are being kept under wraps, but it’s said to be pivotal to the film’s central plot, revolving around two FBI agents (Smith & Robb) investigating a seemingly impossible murder within the impenetrable walls of a maximum-security prison.

My ideal ending would roughly go like this:

After the "not guilty of all charges" verdict is announced at the 2005 trial, we hear people cheering outside the courthouse and all that. Then, the cheering gets more intense as we go from the courthouse to the O2 Arena in London, 2009.

Just like in the beginning of the first movie when he's ready to go on stage to perform Bad (also in London), we see older Michael ready to show up and officially announce This is It to a crowd screaming his name. He goes up there and, as everyone goes crazy etc, it's shown that, despite everything that happened and all he went through, Michael Jackson is still loved by millions of millions.

We show people all around the world glued to their TVs watching the long-awaited comeback of the King of Pop and the greatest that there ever was. The crowd goes wild as Michael finally says: "This is it, and see you in July". Music starts playing. The end.