The documentary is fleshed out with details of mob connections, MM's affairs with both Kennedy brothers, and lots of archive footage. Each puzzle piece is substantiated by modern interviews conducted with: Eunice Murray - MM's housekeeper, Walter Schaefer - ambulance owner, Sgt. Jack Clemons - first LAPD respondent, Arthur James / Bob Slatzer - MM's friends, Jeanne Carmen - MM's neighbor, Joan Greenson - daughter of MM's psychiatrist, Tom Richter - LA Police Chief Sam Yorty - LA mayor, Bill Romer - FBI agent, Chuck O'Brien - aide to Jimmy Hoffa, Fred Otash / John Danoff - PI wiretappers hired by Hoffa, Peter Summers - JFK aide, George Smathers - Senator and Frank Saunders - Joe Kennedy's chauffeur. Other interviewees include house guests of Peter Lawford, also his ex-wife Deborah Gould, and an LA DJ who met with a despondent MM shortly before she died. Only Sgt. Clemons flatly declares that Monroe was murdered, but his "irrefutable proof" is shown to be erroneous-- a strong case for non-bias on the part of the show's creators. What's undeniable here is that in the final summer of her life, Marilyn Monroe was unemployed, hooked on barbiturates and talking to several people about an imminent death. Her fears (or predictions) became reality in the early hours of August 5th, 1962.