In her room
Actress and model, Marilyn Monroe did not make any contribution to the civil rights movement of the 1960s. She was not known to have any affiliation with African American causes. In short, Marilyn Monroe did not "help" African Americans. <<< This answer is leaving out the fact that Marilyn Monroe actually greatly helped Ella Fitzqerald. Ella Fitzgerald was banned from a "whites" club during the sixties. When Marilyn found out she promised that she would show up every single night if the nightclub owner would let Ms. Fitzgerald sing. The owner agreed and Marilyn did in fact show up every night. This greatly helped her career.
Marilyn Monroe's body was discovered in the early hours of August 5th, 1962, but her autopsy reports that she died sometime between 10 pm on the night of August 4th and 3 am in the morning of August 5th.
Monroe's housekeeper, Eunice Murray, noticed that the light in Monroe's room was on late at night, but that Monroe did not respond to Murray's knocking. Murray called Monroe's psychaitrist Ralph Greenson, who arrived within minutes. Greenson looked through a window and saw Monroe lying on her bed, so he broke a window to get inside. The doctor found her dead (or nearly so), so he called the police. The EXACT timeline is still in dispute.
its sung by, Justin James , the song is "we can do anything" Ive been looking for this song all night....
Good question. Perhaps it was Deirdre (two doors down). Remember? I've been trying to find this song for ages! I know half the lyrics, but can't remember the artist or the name of the song. I think the first verse went - "Afternoons we spent together swimming in the bay Sometimes we'd go fishing if the sun refused to stay They seemed to last forever, those school summer holidays," "Blue suede shoes, bad penny bluse and the Rock Island Line Brigitte Bardot, Marilyn Monroe and Wendy Ray Bald-headed boogie woogie, on a Saturday night . . . "
Actress and model, Marilyn Monroe did not make any contribution to the civil rights movement of the 1960s. She was not known to have any affiliation with African American causes. In short, Marilyn Monroe did not "help" African Americans. <<< This answer is leaving out the fact that Marilyn Monroe actually greatly helped Ella Fitzqerald. Ella Fitzgerald was banned from a "whites" club during the sixties. When Marilyn found out she promised that she would show up every single night if the nightclub owner would let Ms. Fitzgerald sing. The owner agreed and Marilyn did in fact show up every night. This greatly helped her career.
Bobby Kennedy.
Marilyn Monroe's body was discovered in the early hours of August 5th, 1962, but her autopsy reports that she died sometime between 10 pm on the night of August 4th and 3 am in the morning of August 5th.
Bobby Kennedy.
Some Like It Hot, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, How To Marry A Millionaire, The Seven Year Itch - those are the classic Marilyn films although there are many other great ones too!
Clash By Night was a 1952 black and white film. It had two leading ladies with equal billing on the promotional material. The actresses were Barbara Stanwyck and Marilyn Monroe.
Monroe's housekeeper, Eunice Murray, noticed that the light in Monroe's room was on late at night, but that Monroe did not respond to Murray's knocking. Murray called Monroe's psychaitrist Ralph Greenson, who arrived within minutes. Greenson looked through a window and saw Monroe lying on her bed, so he broke a window to get inside. The doctor found her dead (or nearly so), so he called the police. The EXACT timeline is still in dispute.
its sung by, Justin James , the song is "we can do anything" Ive been looking for this song all night....
Marilyn Monroe HAD NO CHILDREN. She COULD NOT bear children because she suffered from atopic pregnancies, where the eggs would get stuck in the fallopian tubes. She tried desperately to have children, but was never successful; she miscarried each time. Those who say otherwise are just trying to create scandal and gossip, so do not believe them.
Bobby Bumps' Night Out with Some Night Owls - 1919 was released on: USA: 16 April 1919
Kennedy himself and of course his family and friends.
Some famous pieces of artwork include Da Vinci's "Mona Lisa," Van Gogh's "Starry Night," Munch's "The Scream," Wood's "American Gothic," and Warhol's Marilyn Monroe prints. Other great artists include Picasso, Michelangelo, and Pollock.