This says it all 🥰

An infant Marilyn Monroe, photographed c. 1927.

My annual rant, Edward G was NEVER nominated for an Academy Award.

Marilyn and her white cat

Marilyn Monroe over the years

Marilyn Monroe laughing through a blooper on Something's Got to Give, and stealing the scene anyway. The 1962 film was left unfinished after her death. Even in the outtakes, her spontaneity shines. Do you think anyone else ever had her screen presence?

Si pero el cinefidown insoportable dice que no porque le gusta al futbolista que vio 3 películas en su vida, y no puede estar en el mismo escalón

Chuck Norris no ha muerto, ha ido al cielo a repartir hostias. DEP genio.

marilyn monroe really cooked 3 classics in 1953.. i just know her peers hated to see her coming

Chuck was an icon. I am grateful that I was able to work with him in multiple ways over the years, from promoting fitness to sharing the screen together. He was a badass, in real life and in Hollywood. His legend will be with us forever. My thoughts are with his family.

March 28, 2005 Los Angeles, death of Robert F Slatzer. He claimed to have been the second husband of Marilyn Monroe, but only after the death of the actress and without providing any evidence to support his claims.

Personally, I do not give him any more credit and he bought the rights of other photographers and falsely claimed that he was himself the author of these photos Poor Guy !

"Nunca he conocido a nadie tan natural como Marilyn Monroe. Ni tan fabulosa en la pantalla, ni siquiera la Garbo. “Única” es un término excesivo, pero en su caso sirve. Nunca habrá otra como ella, y Dios sabe que ha habido muchas imitaciones.” ~BILLY WILDER

Howard Hawks on his meeting with Al Capone & what Capone and another famous Chicago gangster thought about 'Scarface' (1932) when they saw the film: "Interviewer: Did you have any contact with Al Capone while making the picture? Hawks: While we were making 'Scarface' (1932),

No, Marilyn Monroe nunca le pidió a Albert Einstein tener un hijo juntos, ni tenía un cociente intelectual superior al del físico. Ambas historias, tan repetidas en redes e incluso en medios, son mitos sin pruebas ni fundamento que la gente comparte sin verificarlo siquiera. 1.

I love her giggle

Fue en enero de 1953 cuando Marilyn Monroe sostuvo un encuentro con Edith Sitwell, destacada poeta, prosista, biógrafa y ensayista inglesa a quien Marilyn admiraba profundamente. Durante la conversación, Sitwell le confesó que dos de sus más cercanos amigos deseaban conocerla.

‘Marilyn asked, “It’s for all time, isn’t it?” “Yes”, I said, “it’s for all time, or as long as the cement lasts.” She made me cry, she was so sweet...We made a hell of a team & I wish we’d done another picture together.’ Jane Russell. Grauman’s, 1953💋 #MarilynMonroe