michael jackson

Michael Jackson fans, something exciting is coming to Downtown Tyler's Liberty Hall.

'I will never feel love again the way i did with you,' Jackson wrote on Instagram.

One of the best and most influential music videos of all time will get a 3D theatrical re-release, plus the rest of the day's most important news in this afternoon's Pop Bits.

Hard to believe that eight years have already passed since Michael Jackson’s death, but time’s a goon like that. And as the King of Pop settles in the ground, the question of what shape his legacy will take must be answered. While we’d be remiss to gloss over the ethical lapses and general trainwreckishness of the man’s final years (and doubly remiss not to point out the cruel, exacting factors in his life that drove him to that mental state), the time has come for a bit of enshrinement. Next month, the Michael we prefer to remember — the virtuosic performer, the boundary-pushing titan of black art — will return for a glorious new tribute.

Pink, Beyonce, Tori Kelly and Mariah Carey have all previously starred in the soda's spots.

Prince's tribute to Michael Jackson is emotional and epic. See it here!

From Britney Spears to Jimi Hendrix, many of Hollywood's brightest music stars have gotten the biopic treatment.

Paris doesn't have a doubt in her mind about what happened to her father in 2009 — plus, she weighs in on depression and healing in a new 'Rolling Stone' interview.

Lifetime's movie is based on a book about Michael Jackson's final days from the point of view of his bodyguards.

From Keanu Reeves as an immortal to Beyonce's fake baby bump, these 20 celebrity conspiracy theories are literally too strange to be true.

Join me, as we step back in time to the simpler and more innocent era of two days ago: the trailer for British TV network Sky Arts’ new program Urban Myths had just surfaced, teasing a collection of whimsical shorts featuring fictionalized versions of such celebrities as Bob Dylan, Adolf Hitler, and Cary Grant. One segment in particular commanded more headlines than any other, an episode featuring Liz Taylor, Marlon Brando, and Michael Jackson taking a drive through the country in the wake of 9/11. White actor Joseph Fiennes shocked everyone with his getup as the post-skin-whitening Jackson, and many cried foul at what is technically a blackface performance. The late King of Pop’s daughter Paris tweeted that she was “incredibly offended” by the performance and that it “makes [her] want to vomit.”

Sky Arts announced that the controversial Michael Jackson 'Urban Myths' episode starring Joseph Fiennes has officially been cancelled.