For the past several days, I have watched the reaction to Netflix's documentary about Michael Jackson and his 2005 criminal trial. I understand the anger. I understand the suspicion. I understand why fans feel protective.

For millions of Michael Jackson fans, McClain was one of the key figures responsible for preserving and expanding the King of Pop’s legacy after he died in 2009. Alongside attorney John Branca, McClain served as co-executor of Jackson’s estate, overseeing one of the most remarkable financial turnarounds in entertainment history.

Michael Jackson fans got the last laugh at critics who panned the exceptional biopic about the late King of Pop as they flooded theaters across the globe, many wearing their idol's trademark white and sequined glove, fedora hats, black pants, and white socks.

From its opening moments, driven by “Wanna Be Startin’ Something,” the film “doesn’t build slowly; it drops you right into it,” placing viewers inside the sound, rhythm, and energy that once powered Jackson’s tours and made him a worldwide phenomenon.

Marty Singer, the attorney for Michael Jackson's Estate, hit back hard with a blistering statement.