It's hard to believe any of the naysayers here have actually watched this 4 hour documentary, which goes far beyond the Oprah interview.
Had they made the effort, they would likely have discovered themselves manipulated, just as I had been, as was his fans and supporters, by Jackson's heart-felt denials and PR machine. When a friend told me the content of this documentary, I immediately thought it was just another smear campaign to discredit Jackson. After watching it, I no longer believe that.
Michael Jackson, who I believe, was the greatest entertainer the world has ever seen, was also a master at the art of deceit and manipulation. While I have some understanding of what led him to be the flawed, sick man he was, I cannot in the least condone his outrageous abuses.
I no longer think him innocent as I once did. The story these two men tell is simply too convincing, they are far too credible. They are far from "shady" as another described them here. The stories they tell are the stuff in which real life drama becomes far more compelling than fiction ever could be. These are real people, with real emotions and there are real, life-changing consequences involved.
If you don't watch this excellent, compelling -- and what will soon be an award-winning documentary, you really don't know enough to have an informed opinion.