Charles Manson, the man behind several gruesome murders in Hollywood, confessed to additional murders during a phone call from prison being aired by Peacock for the first time.

In 2017, Manson died of natural causes while serving a lifetime sentence at California State Prison-Corcoran, where he had been housed since 1989. He was originally sentenced to death before California abolished the death penalty. He was convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder.

Cult leader and killer Charles Manson admitted to committing murders before he infamously became the head of the so-called Manson Family and led his troop of followers to commit a string of brutal killings in California in 1969.

Manson rose to notoriety for orchestrating the brutal murder of actor Sharon Tate, 26, in 1969. After being arrested the following year, he appeared at the trial with a swastika carved into his head and was given the death sentence, which was changed to nine consecutive life sentences after California abolished the death penalty.

In newly released audio featured in a documentary, Manson appears to speak about previously unknown killings.

A new docuseries is set to be released next week with 20 years of unheard audio recordings from the cult leader Charles Manson's time in prison

Horrifying new details about notorious serial killer Charles Manson and his life before his murderous rampage in California have been revealed in a new docuseries. 'Making Manson'

Newly released audio of Charles Manson has been released in which the notorious cult leader confessed to additional killings. The new phone recording of Manson from prison was featured in Peacock's new docuseries "Making Manson.

Serial killer Charles Manson confessed to murders before he became the leader of the notorious Manson Family cult, chilling new audio from a prison phone call reveals. “There’s a whole part of my life that nobody knows about,