Barbra Streisand Says She Is ‘Profoundly Sorry’ for Her Comments About Michael Jackson’s Accusers

Leaving Neverland director Dan Reed responded to Streisand’s interview on Twitter, writing, “‘It didn’t kill them’ @BarbraStreisand did you really say that?! #LeavingNeverland.”

In Leaving Neverland, Robson and Safechuck described how Jackson allegedly used his infamous California compound to transfix the boys when he invited each of them there, keep them separate from their parents, and even warn him of anyone approaching a room in which, they say, he was sexually assaulting them.

Neverland Ranch, the 2,700-acre property where the pop star lived for 15 years, is currently on the market. The realtor’s description of the property, which has been renamed Sycamore Valley Ranch, includes features like a fire department building, a swimming pool, basketball and tennis courts, game rooms, a zoo and multiple guesthouses. Jackson’s famous private amusement park — which featured a Ferris wheel, carousel, roller coaster and an arcade — has been removed.

RELATED: Wade Robson Speaks Out on Burning His Michael Jackson ‘Thriller’-Style Jacket in Leaving Neverland

In Leaving Neverland, Safechuck details how many of the kid-friendly features were allegedly used for sinister purposes.

“There was a castle in the theme park, and upstairs there was a bedroom. You could see if somebody was coming. It had just a small bed. Up there, we would have sex,” he says, recalling his alleged experience at age 10, in part one of the documentary.

He identifies numerous secret rooms and secluded places where Jackson would allegedly take him: “He had an Indian fort with teepees, so we would lay down sleeping bags, have snacks and then have sexual relations there . . . There’s a third-floor attic. It was kind of secluded. You could only get to it from these steep stairs. You could tell if somebody was coming. So we would go in there and have sex.”

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Safechuck also claims Jackson molested him in a guest house far from the main residence that the singer used to hold memorabilia, in the pool and jacuzzi, in a hidden bedroom above the arcade and in a suite in Jackson’s private movie theater.

Robson also recalls being taken with the ranch. “We were all tripping out on this place. It was just out of a storybook, out of a fairy tale,” he says.

The sheer size of the property also facilitated the star keeping his alleged victims hidden away from their parents, according to Robson’s mother Joy Robson.

Safechuck explains that play and abuse blended together for him because of the presence of kid’s toys and games in these spaces. “There’s toys everywhere, things to do. So they just kind of mix together,” he says.

Jackson’s estate issued a statement to PEOPLE in January ahead of the Sundance premiere and blasted the documentary as a “pathetic attempt” to make money off of the singer.

“This is yet another lurid production in an outrageous and pathetic attempt to exploit and cash in on Michael Jackson,” the statement read. “Wade Robson and James Safechuck have both testified under oath that Michael never did anything inappropriate toward them. Safechuck and Robson, the latter a self-proclaimed ‘master of deception’, filed lawsuits against Michael’s Estate, asking for millions of dollars. Both lawsuits were dismissed.”

Jackson was 50 years old when he was found dead on June 25, 2009, in his L.A. mansion.

Leaving Neverland is now available on HBO.