Evan Rachel Wood guarantees that she was "basically assaulted on-camera"

The film subtleties her hit or miss, relationship with the rocker, who Wood guaranteed "terribly mishandled" her for quite a long time from 2006 to 2011 ("when I made my last getaway," she says in the film).

In the 2007 video for "Heart-Shaped Glasses" off Manson's 6th collection Eat Me, Drink Me, Manson dressed Wood, who was 19 at that point, in a couple of heart-molded shades indistinguishable from the banner from Lolita, Stanley Kubrick's 1962 film in view of the Vladimir Nabokov anecdote about an in affection man with an underage young lady. The video highlights Wood grabbing her genital region and having intercourse with Manson (whose genuine name is Brian Warner) while counterfeit blood downpours down on the team.

"[The glasses are] so famous and it was meeting somebody who had the awareness of what's actually funny to realize that, OK, individuals will ridicule the way that it's a Lolita-Esque fellowship/relationship, regardless," Manson told Spin in 2007.

"It's nothing similar to I thought it would have been," Wood says in the Amy Berg-coordinated narrative. "We're doing things that were not what was pitched to me. We had talked about a reenacted sexual moment, however when the cameras were rolling, he began entering me no doubt. I had never consented to that … It was finished mayhem. I didn't have a good sense of reassurance. Nobody was caring for me. It was a damaging encounter recording the video. I didn't have any idea how to advocate for myself or skill to say no on the grounds that I had been adapted and prepared to never sass simply officer through. I felt revolting and that I had accomplished something despicable and I could see that the group was awkward and no one knew what to do.

"I was pressured into a business sex act under misrepresentations," Wood includes the film. "That is the point at which the main wrongdoing was carried out against me. I was basically assaulted on-camera."

One team part who was on set for the entire video shoot upheld up Wood's case when reached by Rolling Stone. "I really do accept that there were a few snapshots of real intercourse," the source, who requested to stay mysterious dreading retaliation, tells Rolling Stone. "The group was truly awkward." The source says later "a take or two," the shoot was closed down over the sexual moments as contentions among Manson and makers and team individuals heightened.

"Everybody got what sort of craftsman we were managing. Be that as it may, we're not here to shoot a porno," he says. "I've never experienced anything like that or since in my vocation. It's rarely genuine, ever. That is something that just occurs in the porno business." The source adds that Wood "appeared to be not exactly right and refuse" yet was "by and large extremely wonderful."

In Phoenix Rising, Wood asserts that Warner was "truly clear" with how she ought to portray the video when it came up in interviews at that point. "I should tell individuals we had this extraordinary, heartfelt time and absolutely no part of that was reality," she says, as an article citing her truism the sex wasn't genuine moves quickly over the screen. "In any case, I was terrified to do whatever would agitate Brian in any capacity. The video was only the start of the viciousness that would continue to heighten all through the relationship."

Section One of the two-section film, which airs in full in the not so distant future on HBO, investigates Wood's crabby day to day life growing up close by her turbulent relationship with Warner and its fallout. The entertainer met the then-38-year-old Warner in 2006 at Los Angeles' Chateau Marmont when she was 18 and the pair immediately started dating. "I imagine that [the age difference] assists with matching my enthusiastic adolescence," he said in a meeting at that point. "Being Marilyn Manson, I shouldn't be relied upon to grow up customarily."

In the narrative, recorded to a limited extent before Wood freely blamed Warner for assault and actual maltreatment, Wood peruses from diaries she kept at that point, highlighting what she calls, looking back, "warnings": "We turned out to be old buddies quick and continued to share increasingly more for all intents and purpose - nearly to an alarming point," she recites without holding back.

"To start with, it was particularly camouflaged as 'I'm here to engage you and liberated you. I'm here to show you what your identity is,'" she says in the film. "He just addressed these things that I needed to release and not be embarrassed about."

Warner told Spin in 2009 that after one separation with Wood, "Each time I called her [on Christmas Day 2008] - I called multiple times - I took an extremely sharp edge and I cut myself all over or my hands … I needed to show her the aggravation she put me through. It resembled, 'I need you to truly see how you've treated.'" added that he had "dreams consistently about crushing her skull in with a demolition hammer."

Addressing Rolling Stone in 2016, Wood insinuated past "physical, mental [and] sexual" misuse, including an email the following day: "Indeed, I've been assaulted. By a huge other while we were together."

"Thinking back on my relationship now, it was a course book abusive behavior at home relationship," she added to Self in 2019. "At the point when I read with regards to aggressive behavior at home, it resembles perusing a self-portrayal."

In any case, she didn't openly charge Warner by name until February 2021. "The name of my victimizer is Brian Warner, referred to the world as Marilyn Manson," Wood composed. "He began prepping me as a teen and awfully manhandled me for a really long time." That very day, four different ladies opened up to the world about misuse claims against Warner, including mental maltreatment, psychological mistreatment, and sexual and actual brutality.

As a component of a functioning examination concerning Warner, the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department struck his home last November and seized "media stockpiling gadgets." The strike came following Rolling Stone's exposé into Warner, in which a few ladies blamed the rocker for sexual, physical, and mental maltreatment. In excess of twelve ladies have approached since Wood's underlying charge asserting Warner manhandled them. (A rep for Manson didn't answer to a solicitation for input for this story, yet Warner has recently kept all claims from getting misuse.)

Phoenix Rising subtleties Wood's resulting activism for the benefit of rape survivors. The film diagrams the formation of the Phoenix Act, a bill that broadens the legal time limit for abusive behavior at home survivors to seek after charges against their victimizers. The activism, Wood says in the film, was prodded to some degree after hearing other ladies' maltreatment allegations against Warner.

Says Wood: "It resembled discovering you dated a chronic executioner."