Has anyone watched this? I watched 'Phoenix Rising' a couple of years ago (the documentary that Evan Rachel Wood did to explain the abusive relationship she was in with MM), and this expands on that, looking at the bigger picture of Manson's career, his stage persona, what he's said and done over the years, etc. It interviews fans, former employees, ERW, his lawyer, the director of the video in which ERW says MM raped her, journalists who interviewed him and wrote about him, one of his band members, and old school friend.
And by the end you have the allegations that he did all these awful things (rape, sexual abuse, bondage, manipulation, control and more), and his reply to it all, apart from the rape, which he denies, seems to be 'So what? I was always explicit about what I was into, and as far as I was concerned I was in consenting, adult relationships with these people. They didn't complain at the time and just because they've now had second thoughts about what they did with me doesn't mean I did anything wrong'.
It's interesting that Dita von Teese (who he was married to, but then cheated on and left for ERW), is one person who hasn't accused him, in fact I think I recall that she said he didn't abuse her. Maybe she was the only one who went into a relationship with him with her eyes wide open and knew exactly who he was and what being in a relationship with him would mean? At one point in the documentary there is audio of MM, in an interview, saying something like 'I say all these terrible things, so why aren't people worried that I'm doing them?'
FWIW, I am no fan of his, I couldn't hum you a single song of his, I always thought he looked absolutely horrible! But his lawyer said that MM would welcome going to court, because he could easily win against the allegations made against him. As it is, no court case has been forthcoming and he's basically been cancelled, which is great IMO. Vile, abusive man, but one who was (IMO) hiding in plain sight the whole time. But why did so many people not believe that he was exactly what he said he was? It's just bizarre to me that so many people just thought he was trying to be provocative and 'a rock star' and didn't see that he was a misogynistic abuser who was explicit about that fact.