NEWSNatalie Wood Called Robert Wagner 'The Devil' In Secret Confession To Sister
Dec. 25 2018, Updated 1:16 p.m. ET
Natalie Wood seemed to hint at something sinister with husband Robert Wagner, allegedly telling her sister before her tragic death: "Sometimes it's better to be with the devil you know, than the devil you don't."
Lana Wood, now 72, revealed her famous sister's eerie words to the creators of the blockbuster new podcast, Fatal Voyage: The Mysterious Death of Natalie Wood.
The 12-part audio documentary is the culmination of years of dogged investigative reporting by a team of journalists lead by host Dylan Howard — and exposes chilling new evidence suggesting Wood could have been murdered.
- Natalie Wood Witness Admits He Heard Actress' 'Screams' Before Her Mysterious Death, Author Claims: 'It Still Bothers Him'
- Natalie Wood's Sister Alleges Kirk Douglas Assaulted The 'West Side Story' Actress When She Was A Teenager In New Memoir
- 'She Led With Her Heart': Natalie Wood's Daughter Natasha Gregson Wagner Recounts Late Icon's Legacy, Feels Her 'Magnificent' Life Was 'Overshadowed' Due To Untimely Death
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In the first four chapters, now available for download on iTunes, the podcast probed the tragic actress' meteoric rise from child star to red carpet royalty, as well as her first marriage to fellow Hollywood actor Wagner, now 88.
That marriage ended in divorce in 1962, five years after they began dating, after Wood discovered him in a rendezvous with a man!
Now, in Chapter 5, Wood's younger sister recreates for the first time the bizarre family dinner at which she reintroduced Wagner years after she ended that first union.
“Everybody was shocked,” Lana said. “I pulled her aside and I said, ‘What are you doing? Why are you doing this?’"
In another world exclusive, Fatal Voyage unearthed a never-before-seen memoir in which Wood confided in greater detail why she rekindled her romance with Wagner.
“We had broken up, gotten older. R.J. remarried,” Wood wrote. “The external trappings of our lives changed."
“But I believe that those changes don’t in any real sense, make you a different person and to deny the validity of my feelings about someone a long time ago would be for me, to deny that I existed.”
