Doomsday Dallas
03-22-2025, 09:31 PM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vq-Wi4Q_Nlc
In a new documentary, Oscar-winning director Errol Morris (The Thin Blue Line, Gates of Heaven, Wormwood) delves into the shadowy and complex narrative of the Manson family murders. CHAOS: The Manson Murders, out now on Netflix, explores the darkest corners of recent history to unpack the potential conspiracy surrounding the killings. Unraveling a tangled tale involving the CIA, LSD, the JFK assassination, the Manson family, and Los Angeles attorney Vincent Bugliosi, the prosecutor whose 1974 bestseller Helter Skelter chronicled the Manson trial, the film casts doubt on the official story of the 1960s’ most infamous killing spree.
The documentary invites viewers to question the roles of well-known players and powerful institutions alike in a thought-provoking exploration of the tumultuous era’s cultural and political undercurrents.
“I’ve found myself trapped in a number of different true-crime stories, and the Manson murders are peculiar,” Morris told Netflix. “You could encapsulate the mystery in just one question: How is it that Manson managed to convince the people around him that killing was okay?”
To hear more from Morris on the enduring mystery of the Manson case, plus his own experience meeting Manson in the ‘70s, head over to the You Can’t Make This Up podcast: “You would think that having made such a movie that I would have all of my answers, and I don't,” Morris told host Rebecca Lavoie. “I really don't. He still, in so many ways, remains a mystery to me.”
https://coolmusicltd.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/CHAOS.jpg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YwoA7NvaacI
In a new documentary, Oscar-winning director Errol Morris (The Thin Blue Line, Gates of Heaven, Wormwood) delves into the shadowy and complex narrative of the Manson family murders. CHAOS: The Manson Murders, out now on Netflix, explores the darkest corners of recent history to unpack the potential conspiracy surrounding the killings. Unraveling a tangled tale involving the CIA, LSD, the JFK assassination, the Manson family, and Los Angeles attorney Vincent Bugliosi, the prosecutor whose 1974 bestseller Helter Skelter chronicled the Manson trial, the film casts doubt on the official story of the 1960s’ most infamous killing spree.
The documentary invites viewers to question the roles of well-known players and powerful institutions alike in a thought-provoking exploration of the tumultuous era’s cultural and political undercurrents.
“I’ve found myself trapped in a number of different true-crime stories, and the Manson murders are peculiar,” Morris told Netflix. “You could encapsulate the mystery in just one question: How is it that Manson managed to convince the people around him that killing was okay?”
To hear more from Morris on the enduring mystery of the Manson case, plus his own experience meeting Manson in the ‘70s, head over to the You Can’t Make This Up podcast: “You would think that having made such a movie that I would have all of my answers, and I don't,” Morris told host Rebecca Lavoie. “I really don't. He still, in so many ways, remains a mystery to me.”
https://coolmusicltd.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/CHAOS.jpg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YwoA7NvaacI