B-Boy Mickey

In anticipation of MJ: This Is It, I had to post this video of Mickey Mouse breaking out the Moonwalk. Enjoy.

MJ: This Is It

Tickets are available now at http://www.thisisit-movie.com/. Pick them up before they're all gone. I just copped myself some for Halloween day. Maybey I should go as MJ then, except I'm a little thick to pull that off (but don't be surprised to see a little moonwalk outside of the cinema). Get your tickets to the theatrical event of the year. I don't even remember that last movie I saw at the theater, so this one must be special.

Captain EO

This goes out to White Kix, who recently joined the "Bring Captain EO back to Disneyland group on Facebook". Well, White Kix it sounds like your ragtag crew worked, because reports coming out are saying that it will be back at Disney parks in January of 2010.Click here for more info.

Kamara MJ Tribute

I know this is old news but I finally found a decent video of Houston's Kei Kamara pulling out his...glove in respect to Micheal Jackson. This one definitely trumps Clint Mathis' effort.

MJ Dancing

I have to throw this video up here. This right here proves that Michael Jackson is the greatest dancer of all time (but we all already knew that). Watch and enjoy.

Cleetus MJ Tribute

Leave it to good ole' Clint Mathis to pay tribute to the King of Pop with a goal celebration. The Goal of the Week Highlights should have included the Cleetus version of the famous Moonwalk. He would win hands down. C'mon MLS!

This post goes out to White Kix and G-Rant.

R.I.P Michael Jackson

Michael Jackson, the sensationally gifted "King of Pop" who emerged from childhood superstardom to become the entertainment world's most influential singer and dancer before his life and career deteriorated in a freakish series of scandals, died Thursday, a person with knowledge of the situation told The Associated Press. He was 50.
The person said Jackson died in a Los Angeles hospital. The person was not authorized to speak publicly and requested anonymity.
The circumstances of his death were not immediately clear. Jackson was not breathing when Los Angeles Fire Department paramedics responded to a call at his Los Angeles home about 12:30 p.m., Capt. Steve Ruda told the Los Angeles Times. The paramedics performed CPR and took him to UCLA Medical Center, Ruda told the newspaper.
Jackson's death brought a tragic end to a long, bizarre, sometimes farcical decline from his peak in the 1980s, when he was popular music's premier all-around performer, a uniter of black and white music who shattered the race barrier on MTV, dominated the charts and dazzled even more on stage.
His 1982 album "Thriller" — which included the blockbuster hits "Beat It," "Billie Jean" and "Thriller" — remains the biggest-selling album of all time, with more than 26 million copies.
He was perhaps the most exciting performer of his generation, known for his feverish, crotch-grabbing dance moves, his high-pitched voice punctuated with squeals and titters. His single sequined glove and tight, military-style jacket were trademarks second only to his ever-changing, surgically altered appearance.
As years went by, he became an increasingly freakish figure. His skin became lighter and his nose narrower. He surrounded himself with children at his Neverland ranch, often wore a germ mask while traveling and kept a pet chimpanzee named Bubbles as one of his closest companions.
In 2005, he was cleared of charges he molested a 13-year-old cancer survivor at Neverland in 2003. He had been accused of plying the boy with alcohol and groping him. The case took a fearsome toll on his career and image, and he fell into serious financial trouble.
Hundreds of people gathered outside the hospital as word of his death spread. The emergency entrance at the UCLA Medical Center, which is near Jackson's rented home, was roped off with police tape.
In New York's Times Square, a low groan went up in the crowd when a screen flashed that Jackson had died, and people began relaying the news to friends by cell phone.
"No joke. King of Pop is no more. Wow," Michael Harris, 36, of New York City, read from a text message a friend sent to his telephone. "It's like when Kennedy was assassinated. I will always remember being in Times Square when Michael Jackson died."