Michael Jackson's 'Gone With the Wind' Oscar is missing

King of Pop Michael Jackson's one of the most prized possessions, the Oscar for best picture awarded to "Gone With the Wind" producer David O Selznick, has gone missing.
The music legend, who died unexpectedly in 2009 at age 50, had purchased the Academy award in 1999, paying USD 1.54 million in a Sotheby's auction, said The Hollywood Reporter.
The 1940 Oscar was awarded before there were rules against selling them.
"The estate does not know where the 'Gone With the Wind' statuette is. We would like to have that Oscar because it belongs to Michael's children. I'm hopeful it will turn up at some point," Jackson's attorney Howard Weitzman said.

The "Beat it" singer's three children, Michael, 19, Paris, 17, and Prince, 14, as well as his mother Katherine Jackson, were named beneficiaries of the trust he established and to which he left all his assets, according to the term's of his 2002 will.
Jackson is presumed to have kept the Oscar at either his Neverland estate near Ojai, California, or at the LA home where he was living when he died. But the Oscar was not found among his belongings, according to the estate.