Michael Jackson's allegedly questionable history with former child stars Wade Robson and James Safechuck was explored in the two-part HBO documentary, Leaving Neverland, and sparked disappointing reactions from many who claim the King of Pop was a sexual predator.

Now, in the wake of the controversy, Corey Feldman, who spent time with Jackson as a child actor, himself, has taken to Twitter to defend him against the allegations.

In a series of tweets, after watching part one of the doc, Feldman slammed the film before relating his own personal experiences with the music legend, insisting he "never touched me inappropriately."

"All I know is what I experienced, and yes, every experience was the same right up to the sex part," he tweeted. "That is where is becomes La La Land, instead of Neverland for me."

His comments go against Robson's, 36, and Safechuck's, 40, claims that after being "groomed" by the "Man in the Mirror" crooner, he sexually abused them, starting when they were 7 and 10 years old.

Feldman co-signed their statements that they regularly spoke with Jackson on the phone. However, he claimed that, unlike their allegations of the nature of their conversations, things never got inappropriate between him and the King of Pop.

"Never once swore in my presence, never touched me inappropriately, & never ever suggested we should be lovers in any way!" he tweeted. "I feel like if ppl could hear our convos they would hear the innocence in them. No hint of perversion."

Read Feldman's full thread, below:

The Goonies actor is not the only one who is disappointed in the documentary's angle. The Jackson estate has expressed their disapproval of it from the beginning, and most recently filed a $100 million lawsuit against HBO over the documentary. They have also issued several aggressively worded statements clearly articulating that they are against its motives.