A documentary containing shocking allegations about the late Michael Jackson airs on New Zealand television tonight.
The two-part feature 'Leaving Neverland' centres on two mens' claims they were repeatedly molested by him.
Jackson was acquitted on all charges relating to the alleged sexual abuse of a 13-year-old boy in 2005.
Washington Post music critic Chris Richards told Francesca Rudkin it seems to have shifted popular opinion in America.
He says it's been widely discussed on social media, and a lot of people's minds have been changed.
"It's incredibly intense and harrowing to watch. It's very compelling and graphic, but in my opinion completely necessary. 
"Anybody who has ever cared about Michael Jackson's music owes it to themselves to watch this documentary, as difficult as it can be."
Richards says that he will personally avoid listening to Jackson's music following the shocking revelations, but says it may be difficult considering his popularity.
"Personally I am going to try and avoid it. His music is everywhere and its a huge part of public life.
"Just the other day I was at a restaurant and one of his songs came on the radio, so it is hard to completely ignore. But I won't personally listen to his albums anymore."