Kurt Cobain (L, behind baby), with wife Courtney Love and daughter Frances Cobain seen here in a file photo. (Photo : Reuter/Fred Prouser)
A new documentary, "Soaked In Bleach," is been circulating online, which explores the circumstances of death of the legendary singer and Nirvana frontman, Kurt Cobain. The movie, which is available on its official website, indicates that the singer did not commit suicide and was rather murdered.
The movie ends with the controversial statement by former Seattle Police chief Norm Stamper, who insistes that police should have studied the key individuals and their behavior, who had a motive to kill the legendary singer.
Since the singer's death, several fans and several experts refuse to believe that the singer committed suicide by shooting himself, despite the presence of a suicide note found near the body. Several theories circulate online to dismiss suicide as the cause of his death, including the one that Cobain was too inebriated to pull the trigger.
Courtney Love, Cobain's former wife, often comes under the radar of speculators, who suspects that she has something to do with the singer's death. The movie also subtly hints of some foul play and raises the finger on her.
On the other hand, Love is reportedly not happy with the content of newly released docudrama and has issued cease-and-desist letters against the theatres that will showcase the controversial movie, People reported.
The movie is reportedly told from the perspective of the prime investigator hired by Love, after the singer went missing from the rehab center in Los Angeles, along with the interviews with experts who refuse to believe Cobain died by suicide.
However, present day Seattle Police Department does not feel the need for any reinvestigation. "No change, no developments, no new leads," Huffington Post quoted the police spokeswoman, who addressed the rumor that Cobain's death file is reopening soon.
