The twists and turns of Robert Durst

Kathleen Durst vanishes shortly after she began talking about her desire to get a divorce from her husband. She had been fighting with her husband the night she disappeared, according to a good friend, who said Durst was worried about what her husband might do to her.

Susan Berman, an L.A. writer who had acted as an “informal spokesman” for Durst, is found dead with a single gunshot wound to the head in her Benedict Canyon home. At the time of her death, authorities in New York were trying to talk to the L.A. writer about the disappearance of Durst’s wife.

The Los Angeles Police Department says it wants to talk to Durst about Berman’s death but does not call him a suspect.

Garbage bags with dismembered body parts of Durst’s neighbor Morris Black are found floating in the water off Galveston, Texas. A receipt in one of the bags and a bloody trail leading to his apartment led to Durst being charged with murder.

Durst is acquitted in the 2001 dismemberment death of Morris Black after claiming he killed the man in self-defense.

A Hollywood version of Durst’s story, “All Good Things,” starring Ryan Gosling, is released.

LAPD detectives said they see Durst as at the center of the Berman murder investigation.

Andrew Jarecki, the director of “The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst” said his team discussed some of their findings with L.A. authorities.

Durst pleads guilty to a misdemeanor charge of criminal mischief for exposing himself and urinating on candy at CVS drug store in Houston.

HBO airs the first episode of a six-week documentary.

Durst is arrested at a J.W. Marriott hotel in New Orleans.

Viewers of “The Jinx,” HBO’s six-part documentary series, hear Durst’s bizarre bathroom monologue saying, “What the hell did I do? Killed them all, of course.”