The Death Parade 2002
The Death Parade (2002) offers an intimate behind-the-scenes journey into the world of shock rock icon Marilyn Manson.
Director: Marilyn Manson
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Death Parade (2002) about?
This music documentary follows Marilyn Manson during his Guns, God and Government tour, blending live performance footage with personal backstage interactions. It offers an inside look at the artist's relationship with his bandmates and close circle of friends.
Who directed The Death Parade?
Marilyn Manson directed this intimate documentary, bringing his personal perspective to the behind-the-scenes footage from his tour.
Who stars in The Death Parade?
The documentary features Marilyn Manson alongside his band members John 5, Madonna Wayne Gacy, Ginger Fish, and Jeordie White, with special appearance by Eminem.
Is The Death Parade (2002) worth watching?
With its unrated status and raw documentary approach, this film appeals to Manson fans seeking authentic behind-the-scenes content. The short runtime makes it an accessible glimpse into the rock icon's world, though it's quite niche in appeal.
How long is The Death Parade?
The documentary runs for 30 minutes.
About The Death Parade (2002) — Intimate Rock Documentary Tour Footage
The Death Parade (2002) offers an intimate behind-the-scenes journey into the world of shock rock icon Marilyn Manson. This 30-minute documentary captures raw footage from the Guns, God and Government tour, showcasing both electrifying onstage performances and candid backstage moments. Director Marilyn Manson himself guides viewers through an unfiltered look at his creative process and personal relationships.
Featuring appearances from band members John 5, Madonna Wayne Gacy, Ginger Fish, and Jeordie White, plus special guest Eminem, the film explores themes of artistic expression, fame, and the boundary between persona and reality. The documentary's gritty atmosphere reflects the tour's intense energy, providing fans with unprecedented access to Manson's inner circle. With its music documentary format, The Death Parade (2002) serves as both concert film and personal portrait, revealing the human side of one of rock's most controversial figures.