In the early hours of August 5, 1962, a startling discovery unfolded at Marilyn Monroe’s residence.

Dr. Ralph Greenson, Monroe’s psychiatrist, forcibly entered her bedroom after breaking a window, only to find the iconic actress lifeless in her bed, accompanied by an empty sleeping pill bottle on her nightstand.

Eunice Murray, Monroe’s housekeeper, had sensed something amiss when she noticed a glowing light from Monroe’s room and encountered a locked door during the night.

Alarmed, Murray promptly contacted Dr. Greenson for assistance.

However, recent revelations challenge the established narrative of that fateful night.

In the new Netflix documentary, “The Mystery of Marilyn Monroe: The Unheard Tapes,” Anthony Summers, Monroe’s biographer, unveils a fresh timeline reconstructed from numerous interviews conducted for his updated biography, “Goddess.”

Featuring exclusive audio testimonies from Dr. Greenson’s relatives, the documentary delves into the enigmatic circumstances surrounding Monroe’s demise.

Moreover, it delves into the alleged romantic involvements between Monroe and President John F. Kennedy as well as his brother, Attorney General Robert Kennedy.

A pivotal breakthrough surfaced during an interview with the spouse of Monroe’s press relations manager, Arthur Jacobs.

Contradicting the widely known timeline, it was disclosed that around 10:30 pm on August 4, an attendant informed Jacobs about a distressing situation while they were at the Hollywood Bowl, indicating an earlier occurrence than the officially reported 3:30 am discovery of Monroe’s body.

Disputing the established narrative further, reports from the ambulance team affirm that Monroe was indeed transported to the hospital alive late that evening and passed away en route.

In the documentary, Murray reveals on tape that Robert Kennedy visited Monroe’s residence on the day of her demise.

Preceding her death, Monroe confided in a confidante about her deep affection for Bobby Kennedy and plans for marriage.

Murray discloses a heated altercation between Kennedy and Monroe on the fatal day.

It is confirmed that Kennedy departed for the airport in a helicopter to catch a flight around 2 or 3 am on the night of Monroe’s passing.

Monroe’s premature death at 36 has perpetually intrigued the public.

Despite Summers dispelling inconsistencies in the events surrounding Monroe’s demise, unresolved enigmas persist regarding the Kennedys’ influence in her life, governmental apprehensions over her suspected Communist ties, the individuals present on her final day, and undisclosed truths.

The shroud of mystery enveloping Marilyn Monroe’s life and death endures, leaving lingering questions at the conclusion of the revealing documentary.