Robert Wagner has finally broken his silence about the mysterious death of his wife, Natalie Wood — a tragedy that has haunted Hollywood for over four decades. On November 28, 1981, the actress was found drowned near the yacht Splendor, which she shared with Wagner, actor Christopher Walken, and captain Dennis Davern. Her death was ruled an accident, but rumors and inconsistencies kept the case alive.
Now 95, Wagner admits he and Natalie had been drinking and arguing before she vanished. “We both said things we didn’t mean,” he confessed. Yet questions remain — especially about the four-hour delay before calling for help. Davern later claimed he heard shouting and was pressured to stay silent, while witnesses from nearby boats reported hearing a woman’s screams that night.
A 2011 autopsy reclassified the death as “suspicious,” citing bruises inconsistent with an accidental fall. In 2018, Wagner was named a “person of interest.” Despite his emotional statement — “I loved her more than anything” — he still avoids key questions.
Today, forensic experts are re-examining evidence, hoping to uncover the truth. Natalie Wood’s death remains one of Hollywood’s most enduring mysteries — a haunting reminder that fame and tragedy often share the same stage.

