Their documentaries, released just days apart, captivated audiences and put Fyre Festival back in the headlines two years after its famous flame out. But now Netflix and Hulu could face subpoenas for the exclusive footage they used to show the rise and fall of the doomed music festival. Trustee Gregory Messer filed the new subpoenas in bankruptcy court on Tuesday and wants to know if either streaming site paid for use of the footage. 'In order to create the documentaries, both Hulu and Netflix used unique behind-the-scenes footage of the festival,' Messer said in the filling obtained by Bloomberg. Netflix and Hulu could face subpoenas for the exclusive footage they used to show the rise and fall of the doomed Fyre Festival Trustee Gregory Messer filed the new subpoenas in bankruptcy court on Tuesday and wants to know if either streaming site paid for use of the footage 'Due to a lack of information, it is impossible for the Trustee to determine where the footage came from and whether such footage was an asset of the Debtor's estate.' Hulu and Netflix have yet to comment on the case, but Ja Rule - who helped come up with the idea for the festival - has previously said that organizer Billy McFarland and social media manager Elliot Tebele were both paid by Netflix and Hulu. The Hulu documentary featured an exclusive - and paid - interview with McFarland, while Netflix had special access to footage due to the fact it was produced by Jerry Media and Matte Projects, the same companies that were used to promote the festival. In January, Messer subpoenaed models including Kendall Jenner and Bella Hadid who helped promote the festival on their social media pages. Messer wanted the models, who also featured in a promotional video for Fyre Festival, to disclose information about payments they received from organizer Billy McFarland. His filing sought $5.3million worth of payments, including for IMG Models - the agency representing Hadid, Hailey Bieber, and Elsa Hosk. Messer said IMG received payments of $1.2million from McFarland between November 2016 and February 2017, according to Billboard. In January, Messer subpoenaed models including Kendall Jenner and Bella Hadid to disclose information about payments they received from organizer Billy McFarland (pictured) Another subpoena is for Jenner, who received a $250,000-payment in January 2017. Four months later she posted on Instagram that some members of Kanye West's G.O.O.D Music family would be performing at Fyre Festival. Jenner didn't indicate whether she was being paid for the now-deleted post, which did not indicate she was being paid for the Instagram post, which prompted a Federal Trade Commission warning about disclosure rules for sponsored social media posts. An additional subpoena is slated for DNA Model Management, which represents Emily Ratajkowski and was paid $299,000 by McFarland in March 2017. Jerry Media, an online agency that promoted Fyre Festival on social media in exchange for a $90,000 payout in March 2017, is also on the list of entities facing a subpoena. The company came under fire for ignoring multiple warning signs that it would not meet expectations as well as allegedly deleting complaints from customers on social media. Jenner, Hadid, and Hailey Bieber were among the many supermodels who promoted the festival on their social media pages (pictured) Jenner received a $250,000-payment in January 2017 to promote the festival for McFarland Messer is also reportedly requesting to subpoena some of the artists paid to promote or use the Fyre Media app, which was intended to allow fans to book appearances directly, cutting out the booking agent middle man. He is specifically looking into a $115,000 payment to Soulja Boy in August 2016 and a $150,000 payment to Waka Flocka Flame around the same time. United Talent Agency, which was paid $90,000 in February 2017, is expected to be subpoenaed along with cruise ship charter company Landry & Kling, private aviation provider Aircraft Services and pastry chef Ellis Duff. A number of consultants are facing subpoenas as well: Raymond Andrews, a 'festival consultant/investor' who was paid $405,8000; JP Gutfreund, also listed as 'festival consultant/investor' and paid $180,000; and LeRoy Archer, the chairman of the Bahamas National Sports Authority who was paid $100,000 in April 2017, just days before the festival. Earlier in January, a judge granted subpoenas ordering talent agencies including Paradigm to reveal information on $1.4million in payments to artists booked to play at Fyre Festival. McFarland is now serving a six-year sentence in federal prison sentence after pleading guilty to multiple counts of fraud Those included $250,000 paid to CAA, the agency representing headliner Blink 182, and another $250,000 paid to ICM Partners, which represented performers Rae Sremmurd, Migos and Lil Yachty at the time. Windish Agency and AM Only, which had become part of Paradigm at the beginning of 2017, had received $690,000 in payment for acts including Major Lazer and Disclosure. Subpoenas have also been requested for 16 companies involved with staging, travel and food and beverage at the event, representing $4.7million. In total, the subpoenas represent $11.3million in payments so far. Messer was appointed to oversee Fyre Festival's chapter seven involuntary bankruptcy in early 2017, months after the multi-million dollar flameout, which was chronicled in two recent documentaries: Fyre Fraud on Hulu and Fyre: The Greatest Party That Never Happened on Netflix. Fyre Festival was marketed as the event of the decade, with thousands of guests showing up to Grand Exuma island to find a half-built campsite with soggy hurricane shelters instead of the luxury villas they were promised. McFarland is now serving a six-year sentence in federal prison sentence after pleading guilty to multiple counts of fraud. He kept no accounting records during the months he spent dropping millions of investor funds on the event backed by rapper Ja Rule. All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility