B13 Peer Review

'Searching for Neverland' tells story of singer's final years from perspective of his security guards Lifetime revealed Friday that the network is prepping a biopic about Michael Jackson, with a King of Pop impersonator cast in the lead role.  CARL DE SOUZA/AFP On the same day that a  Michael Jackson -centric episode of  Urban Myths  was  pulled from broadcast  over its controversial casting, Lifetime revealed that the network is prepping their own biopic revolving around the King of Pop. RELATED Joseph Fiennes' Michael Jackson Episode Pulled After Outcry "We set out to take a lighthearted look at reportedly true events and never intended to cause any offense," Sky Arts says in statement Tentatively titled  Searching for Neverland , the Lifetime movie captures Jackson's final years through the perspective of two of his personal bodyguards, Bill Whitfield and Javon Beard. Navi , the self-proclaimed "world's greatest Michael Jack

LOS ANGELES, CA –  There’s never a dull moment when Mod Sun is in the building as we were reminded at last week’s #DXLive. The Minnesotan MC came through and brought out weed, alcohol and burgers. And that was just in the first five minutes. Mod stopped through to talk about  his new album titled  Movie  as well as his new movie titled…You guessed it,  Album . Before playing some new songs exclusively for our audience Mod explained the concept to Trent, Marcel, Jake and the #DXLive faithful. The whole idea of  Movie  is that right before you die your life will flash in front of your eyes.  The whole point of it is to make sure that you fucking love your movie,” exclaimed Mod. “That’s what  Movie  is about.” He continued: “I don’t make moments boring in my life because I feel like everything that’s going on is a scene in my movie and at the end of my life I wanna absolutely love my movie. I wanna look at my movie not someone else’s, so  Movie  is about the fact th

Paris-Michael Katherine Jackson is staring at a famous corpse. "That's Marilyn Monroe," she whispers, facing a wall covered with gruesome autopsy photos. "And that's JFK. You can't even find these online." On a Thursday afternoon in late November, Paris is making her way through the Museum of Death, a cramped maze of formaldehyde-scented horrors on Hollywood Boulevard. It's not uncommon for visitors, confronted with decapitation photos, snuff films and serial-killer memorabilia, to faint, vomit or both. But Paris, not far removed from the emo and goth phases of her earlier teens, seems to find it all somehow soothing. This is her ninth visit. "It's awesome," she had said on the way over. "They have a real electric chair and a real head!"  Paris Jackson photographed in Los Angeles on Dec. 12th, 2016, by David LaChapelle. Paris Jackson turned 18 last April, and moment by moment, can come across as much older or