Each will include four LPs on translucent-blue
vinyl, a 3-D Blu-Ray disc of the film, a 60-page
coffee table book and a ticket for a July 24, 2009
concert at O2 Arena in London that was never
held because Jackson died 18 days before the
shows was scheduled to begin.
The film, which had the highest global box
office gross of any concert documentary, was
released in theaters that October, the first
of several posthumous projects the Jackson
estate would produce.
It was culled from the rehearsal footage for
what was to have been a comeback tour before
Jackson’s doctor after his doctor gave him a fatal
dose of the anesthetic propofol.
It’s among the first Jackson projects announced
since renewed allegations of child sexual abuse
against the singer made in the Emmy-winning
documentary “Leaving Neverland,” which
Jackson’s estate has repeatedly attacked and
challenged in court.