Paris Jackson is calling out the two men running her late father Michael Jackson's estate. The late pop star's only daughter filed court documents on Tuesday, November 18, claiming the men - who have been paid over $148 million for their work - have "dwarfed" any amount provided to her and her siblings, Us Weekly can report. She also criticized the upcoming biopic approved by the estate. According to the docs, it appears John Branca, one of the estate executors, used his position as executive producer on the upcoming biopic Michael to cast the "sole A-list actor" in the film, Miles Teller, as himself in the film. "Undoubtedly, Mr. Branca considers his story to be central to the Michael Jackson story. Nonetheless, it is unclear how this peculiar and presumably costly casting decision will result in commensurate box office receipts," Paris' attorney added in the filing. "Worse still, Mr. Branca's lack of experience producing dramatic feature films may be at the root of reports that the Estate has had to funds tens of millions of dollars in reshoots after the terms of a well-known settlement agreement prevented the production from using substantial amounts of footage already shot." (The film reportedly had to be reshot due to the third act involving one of Michael's accusers, Jordan Chandler. An old settlement agreement allegedly prohibited Michael or his team from talking about Jordan.) Michael Jackson's Children Make Rare Joint Appearance at 'MJ: The Musical' The lawyer continued, "The prospect of a botched production of a long overdue 3.5 hour biopic in which the Estate has reportedly invested at least some, if not all of the $150 million budget, is troubling, to say the least." Paris said she has been unable to get answers as to what happened. Paris said she objected to the recent accounting report and request for legal fees to a third-party law firm brought by the estate executors, Branca and John McClain. As Us first reported, Paris has been fighting the executors over 2018 invoices for months. She is now raising questions about certain payments made in 2021. Rob Kim/Getty Images Paris' lawyer told the court, "The lag in reporting between the account year and the filing of this Petition significantly impairs the ability of the beneficiaries or for that matter, the Court, to understand the current administration of the Estate or to meaningfully review the Estate's activities." Her lawyer added, "Executors do not attempt to explain why, despite their extensive claims of managerial skill and the abundant financial resources at their disposal, it has taken them almost five years to make this disclosure. Executors' delay is particularly problematic here because of the extraordinary discretion afforded to Executors, and also because of the nature of the Estate's activities, to the extent they are disclosed in this Twelfth Account, raise substantive concerns. Paris said the 2021 accounting report shows, "that enormous sums of cash remained, and likely continued to remain through the present, uninvested by the Estate. At the same time, Executors appear to have invested in highly speculative and risky entertainment projects in which they have taken prominent roles despite their apparent lack of competency or experience, at least according to press reports." Paris said two bank accounts had over $464 million in them with little activity. Paris Jackson Accuses 'Close-Knit' Group of Skimming Money From MJ's Estate In her filing, Paris argued the executors "appear to have completely failed to competently invest cash, while at the same time deploying capital only where it had the potential to compensate them personally, at great risk to the Estate, and at no risk to them." She also claimed the accounting report showed that the executors continued, "to pay extra-contractual gifts to law firms long after 2018, including perhaps as much as $750,000 in such gifts during 2021 alone." Paris told the court she is "concerned" about the executors' "persistent lack of transparency with respect to certain large expenses and lack of diligence in timely reporting their activities to the beneficiaries and the Court." "These concerns are heightened by Executors' exercise of an unprecedented amount of discretion in managing the business affairs of the Estate - which appears to have morphed into a private entertainment investment fund managed more for the benefit of Executors and their counsel than its beneficiaries," Paris lawyer said. "To date, rather than address Paris' requests for basic information, Executors have engaged in a scorched-earth litigation strategy against her." Michael Loccisano/Getty Images Paris pointed out that in 2021 the executors were paid nearly $8 million in compensation from the estate, "excluding any additional direct or indirect compensation received as a result of, for example, payments to Mr. Branca's law firm." "This is more than double the amount distributed to any beneficiary from the family allowanc