An unexplained shadow filmed inside Neverland has sparked wild speculation among Michael Jackson fans that his ghost is haunting his former home.
The alleged supernatural sighting is the latest in a string of bizarre Jackson rumours to sweep the internet following his death nearly two weeks ago.
These include reports the late pop star will tour the world via hologram and that he will be buried without his brain.
The image was captured by a Larry King Live camera crew, who were being taken on a tour of Neverland by close Jackson friend Miko Brando.
The son of screen legend Marlon Brando appears not to notice the shadow as it moved at the far end of a long hallway.
Neither King, his interviewee Jermaine Jackson nor the camera crew made reference to the "ghost".
The video, which was filmed last week, has received huge attention from the King of Pop's fans since being reposted on the internet.
Viewer comments and chat forums have been debating whether it could be Jackson's spirit or simply a shadow of an unseen crew member.
Further exciting fans is the link the shadow video has with Peter Pan, who Jackson was rumoured to have modelled his adult life on.
The children's character lost his shadow in the famous J M Barrie tale before Wendy sews it back on.
Meanwhile, Jackson fans may have one final chance to see their idol in concert amid reports that his family is planning to tour the world with the dead singer's hologram.
Jackson's father Joe and brothers Jermaine, Tito, Marlon and Jackie are keen to resurrect footage of Michael into a 3D concert spectacular, News of the World reports.
A similar tour saw Elvis Presley "perform" with an orchestra in 2006 in a world tour that included five Australian cities.
And fellow British tabloid The Mirror claims that Jackson will be buried without his brain.
His family reportedly made the grim decision after being informed it would take up to three weeks to conclude tests on the organ to better understand the exact cause of death.
The examination cannot take place until the brain sufficiently hardens after death, and rather than postpone Jackson's service, his family decided to bury him without it, the newspaper claims.