Dan Reed

You know, I think there's so many holes in the Jackson story.

What we do know is that he did spend the night alone with very, very young children.

He didn't deny that.

And so that in itself, you couldn't put that in a movie because it would creep people out.

So, you know, this is definitely a movie that sidesteps, it swerves all these important biographical pictures.

And as a result...

The image you get of Jackson from the movie is really wooden.

Well, that quote actually is about the Casio family.

So this is a new bunch of accusers that came out of the woodwork after when they watched Leaving Neverland.

This is in 2019.

So this is five kids who were kids at the time that they knew Jackson.

They watched my documentary and they go, geez, that's what happened to us.

And they all kind of look at each other and like, you too?

You too?

You know, they realize for the first time, according to their current story.

But yes, that family had enthusiastically supported and vindicated Jackson's innocence and taken quite a lot of money from the estate, apparently as a sort of, you know, to buy their silence.

Just to be clear, Wade Robson and James Safechuck never took money from the estate, never even

allowed themselves to be gagged.

They came out and they've been steadfast and consistent.

They haven't made a penny from my film or from any other endeavor connected with Michael Jackson.