Rockstar Marilyn Manson is suing his ex-fiancee, actress Evan Rachel Wood, over the 'malicious falsehood' of the abuse allegations she made against him and alleges she 'derailed his successful music, TV and film career'.
Manson, whose real name is Brian Warner, filed the complaint in Los Angeles Superior Court Wednesday morning, which was obtained by DailyMail.com.
The suit accuses Wood and her 'on-again, off-again romantic partner' artist Illma Gore, real name Ashley Gore, of impersonating an FBI agent to distribute a forged letter to 'create the false appearance' that Manson's alleged victims and their families were in danger.
The performer also claims Wood and Gore created a fake email address to make it look as if Manson, 53, sent her 'illicit pornography' and that the pair orchestrated a swatting incident at his LA home last month.
The complaint also states that Wood - who has accused of Manson of abuse and sexual assault - and Gore provided checklists and scripts listing specific acts of abuse for prospective accusers to claim against Manson, including that he filmed the sexual assault of a minor.
Representatives for Wood did not immediately respond to DailyMail.com's request for comment.
Wood, 34, has previously said Manson 'brainwashed and manipulated into submission' and that he 'started grooming me when I was a teenager and horrifically abused me for years.' She also claimed the musician 'coerced [her] into a commercial sex act under false pretenses' and 'essentially raped [her] on-camera'.
She is expected to outline the allegations of abuse an upcoming two-part HBO documentary called Phoenix Rising set to air next month.
Marilyn Manson (left) is suing his ex-fiancee, Evan Rachel Wood (right), for defamation, emotional distress and 'impersonation over the internet,' among other charges over the abuse allegations she made against him
Manson claims Wood and her romantic partner, Illma Gore (pictured in Nov.
2017) of orchestrating numerous schemes targeting him, including recruiting women to accuse him of assault
Manson is suing Wood for defamation, emotional distress and 'impersonation over the internet,' among other charges and seeks damages of an unspecified amount 'to be determined at trial,' as well as 'an order enjoining Wood and Gore from engaging in further wrongful conduct' towards him.
The suit claims Wood, with the help of Gore, fabricated her allegations against Manson in effort to 'provide more manufactured content' for Phoenix Rising, which both women worked on.
Wood and Gore are accused of recruiting, coordinating and pressuring women into making false accusations against Manson.
In addition to alleging the women provided Manson accusers with scripted responses and a 'checklist of 21 fabricated acts of abuse,' the complaint also states that Gore solicited prospective accusers by phone, text message, email, and/or social media, with the following message:
'Hey!
I know this is a strange way to reach out but my name is Illma, I work with the Phoenix Act I run it alongside Evan Rachel Wood. We were organizing a group of people to meet up in Los Angeles and Zoom/Skype in to talk about experience they had that might be similar to yours.
I'm not sure that you would be interested in participating - you aren't obligated to speak but if you wanted to listen in that would be fine. It's a small group and you are personally invited. If you wanted to know more first. I would be happy to jump on the phone or email more details.
Best, Illma.'
Manson has also accused the pair of distributing fictitious letters (pictured) 'attributed to a real-life federal agent and included a forged signature and fake phone number for that agent' warning his accusers of being endangered
Manson's counsel claims a text exchange between Gore and Wood, using the nickname Alabama, confirms they penned the fake FBI letter together. The text exchange is pictured above
Manson has accused Wood and Gore of providing other women with a 'checklist of 21 fabricated acts of abuse' to accuse him of.
The alleged checklist is pictured
Manson has also accused the pair of distributing fictitious letters 'attributed to a real-life federal agent and included a forged signature and fake phone number for that agent' warning his accusers of being endangered.
The complaint states the FBI agent listed on the letter confirmed she did not author or approve the note and claimed she had no knowledge of its existence.
Manson's counsel claims a text exchange between Gore and Wood, using the nickname Alabama, confirms they penned the letter together.
It also alleges Wood submitted the forged letter in a California custody proceeding as supposed evidence for why she should be able to move her son, Jack Matfin Bell, now 8, to Tennessee.
Wood has testified that Manson threatened that he would 'f**k' Bell.
Furthermore, the suit accuses Gore of using the internet to create correspondences that she believed would be harmful to Manson.
According to the document, Gore created a fake email address, claiming to be Manson, in September 2019 and used the account to send pornography.
She also allegedly used the accounts to create false documents appearing to be correspondences between Manson and attorneys about an alleged criminal investigation.
The complaint accuses Gore of soliciting prospective accusers by phone, text message, email, and/or social media, with the above message
The complaint also claims the pair issued out scripted responses (above) for Manson's accusers to utilize
Manson also claims Gore orchestrated a swatting incident against him on February 3, 2021 by sending police to look into him under false pretenses.
LAPD is pictured at his residence on the aforementioned date
On that date, Los Angeles police were allegedly notified by the FBI that Gore, identifying as a friend of Manson, had expressed concern for the musician's safety after she had reportedly been unable to reach him
Police responded to the alleged 'emergency' and, when Manson did not answer the door, additional officers were called to the scene, the suit argues, noting a LAPD helicopter circled his home and shone a spotlight into his windows.
Officers reportedly returned to the property multiple times before entering the residence and 'determin[ing] there was no evidence of any trouble.'
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