Chaos: The Manson Murders director Errol Morris talks about what really happened that night and if he's gotten any clarity.

Errol Morris' film is built around the theory that Charles Manson learned mind-control techniques from the CIA. But guess what? There's no evidence.

The trailer for the Errol Morris-directed film, which is based on Tom O’Neill and Dan Piepenbring’s 2019 book (CHAOS: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties), suggests ...

Charles Manson, the subject of Errol Morris’ new Netflix documentary, appears in court at the start of his trial in 1970. (Associated Press) By Tracy Brown Staff Writer .

In Errol Morris’ new Netflix documentary “CHAOS: The Manson Murders,” the Oscar-winning director explores how Charles Manson was able to convince four “Manson girls” along with Tex ...

The result is fascinating, as Morris homes in on the crux of O’Neill’s book — that the official narrative of what have now become known as The Manson Murders was a sensationalist plot ...

What’s truly new is that Morris, building the film around an interview with Tom O’Neill, author of the book “CHAOS: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties ...

Errol Morris on 'Chaos: The Manson Murders,' meeting Manson, ... One wonders what might’ve been learned had he had the opportunity to sit down with Charles Manson, but Morris thinks that, ...

Column: Filmmaker Errol Morris returns to the Manson murders in new Netflix documentary Share this: ... Charles Manson is escorted to court for a preliminary hearing on Dec. 3, 1969.

For Errol Morris, the 1960s hold a particular allure. The decade inspired the documentarian’s “The Fog of War,” which profiled Robert McNamara, an architect of the disastrous Vietnam War.

But Errol Morris casts doubts on that narrative in his new documentary, “Chaos: The Manson Murders,” out now on Netflix.