WWE trailblazer and polarizing icon Hulk Hogan will be unfiltered in his upcoming Netflix documentary, and dropped a chilling statement that "he knows where all the bodies are buried" in his final interview.
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On Monday, Netflix released a trailer for Hulk Hogan: Real American, featuring archival footage of the late wrestling legend. The documentary will premiere on the platform on April 22.
The Netflix project will explore the in-ring career and Hollywood lifestyle of Hulk Hogan, who helped push WWE (formerly WWF) into the mainstream spotlight.
"Before he was Hulk Hogan, he was Terry Bollea. Uncover the man behind the legend — featuring his very last interview. Hulk Hogan: Real American premieres April 22 on Netflix," the streaming giant announced on social media.
And, if his mic-drop statement in the trailer is any indication, Hogan will reveal more than a few secrets.
"Some people hate me but.. some people don't know the truth."
The infamous nWo faction member hinted that he has a few proverbial skeletons in his closet.
"You want me to tell the truth? Well, alright, I know where all the bodies are buried," said the WWE Hall of Famer.
Hulk Hogan Was Polarizing and Popular at His Peak
Hulk Hogan's wrestling career was filled with immense in-ring highs and more than a few real-life scandals.
A two-time Royal Rumble winner, Hogan headlined eight of the first nine WrestleMania events. He is a six-time WWE champion, and his unforgettable contributions in the 1980s helped initiate the momentum that later birthed the Attitude Era and Ruthless Aggression stage of WWE programming.
While he was a beloved babyface in the wrestling world, the WWE legend was not as spotless off-camera.
A Florida jury awarded Hogan more than $115 million in 2016 after Hogan sued Gawker Media for publishing a video of him having sex with the wife of his former best friend. The viral footage led to the discovery that Hogan used racial slurs in 2007 to describe his daughter's Black ex-boyfriend.
Hogan apologized at the time and called the language "unacceptable."
Hogan was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2005. In July 2025, the wrestling icon passed away from a heart attack.
