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The extras also play an important role in shaping posthumous legacy and audience emotion. Because This Is It was released after Jackson’s death, viewers approached the film already primed with grief and nostalgia. Extras 1 intensifies that emotional framing by offering more intimate and longer-form encounters—moments where Jackson laughs with dancers, speaks into a megaphone during a run-through, or listens intently to feedback. Those extended scenes make the loss more palpable: viewers see not only performances but rehearsals that now represent opportunities never realized onstage for a global audience. Thus the extras amplify the bittersweet quality of the project, simultaneously celebrating Jackson’s craft and underscoring the tragedy of a canceled tour.

We see Michael Jackson counting . We see him teaching Kenny Ortega the angle of the lean. He wears his soft grey trousers and a V-neck sweater, looking more like a university professor than a pop star. He drills the backup dancers on the "anti-gravity lean" by showing them how to tense their calves. This segment strips away the iconography and leaves you with the athlete—the man who knew exactly how many millimeters his heel needed to slide to catch the beat.

In the years since its release, 'This Is It' has become a cultural touchstone, with references to the documentary film appearing in music, film, and television. The movie's influence can be seen in the work of artists such as Beyoncé, Kanye West, and Bruno Mars, who have all cited Jackson as an inspiration.

One particular segment in the extras focuses on the "Human Nature" and "Smooth Criminal" rehearsals. Unlike the cinematic edits in the film, the extra footage is often shot from a static camera at the side of the stage. You see the stop-and-start. You see the missed cues. You see Michael correcting the audio engineers on specific frequencies.

If you haven’t watched the This Is It extras lately (released in 2010), here is why you need to dig that disc out again.

Michael Jacksons This Is It 2009 Extras 1 [SAFE]

The extras also play an important role in shaping posthumous legacy and audience emotion. Because This Is It was released after Jackson’s death, viewers approached the film already primed with grief and nostalgia. Extras 1 intensifies that emotional framing by offering more intimate and longer-form encounters—moments where Jackson laughs with dancers, speaks into a megaphone during a run-through, or listens intently to feedback. Those extended scenes make the loss more palpable: viewers see not only performances but rehearsals that now represent opportunities never realized onstage for a global audience. Thus the extras amplify the bittersweet quality of the project, simultaneously celebrating Jackson’s craft and underscoring the tragedy of a canceled tour.

We see Michael Jackson counting . We see him teaching Kenny Ortega the angle of the lean. He wears his soft grey trousers and a V-neck sweater, looking more like a university professor than a pop star. He drills the backup dancers on the "anti-gravity lean" by showing them how to tense their calves. This segment strips away the iconography and leaves you with the athlete—the man who knew exactly how many millimeters his heel needed to slide to catch the beat. michael jacksons this is it 2009 extras 1

In the years since its release, 'This Is It' has become a cultural touchstone, with references to the documentary film appearing in music, film, and television. The movie's influence can be seen in the work of artists such as Beyoncé, Kanye West, and Bruno Mars, who have all cited Jackson as an inspiration. The extras also play an important role in

One particular segment in the extras focuses on the "Human Nature" and "Smooth Criminal" rehearsals. Unlike the cinematic edits in the film, the extra footage is often shot from a static camera at the side of the stage. You see the stop-and-start. You see the missed cues. You see Michael correcting the audio engineers on specific frequencies. Those extended scenes make the loss more palpable:

If you haven’t watched the This Is It extras lately (released in 2010), here is why you need to dig that disc out again.