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Blonde, blue eyes, red lips, Marilyn Monroe is synonymous with the goddess of sex.
Her charm spans times and history.
After the precipitation of time, she has not only not been forgotten, but has also been imitated.
As an iconic figure in the American film industry, her shine has not faded.
But Monroe was unlucky, and she ended her life early.
In the early morning of August 5, 1962, Monroe was naked, lying on the edge of the bed, with one hand on the telephone on the ground.
The bedside table is filled with a wide variety of medicines, large and small, including chloral hydrate, bota-resistant and so on.
These drugs contain many extremely irritating ingredients, which are extremely toxic and will cause great harm to the body when taken for a long time.
After the housekeeper confirmed that Monroe said goodnight to himself, he entered the bedroom early and woke up in the early morning to find that the lights in Monroe's room were still on, and no one had ever entered the bedroom during the period.
Her death is still one of Hollywood's biggest mysteries.
A talented actress, only 36 years old, died of incense, and everyone will feel pity.
There are many opinions about the cause of her death, some of which say that she was murdered.
The official conclusion was suicide, and the autopsy result was an overdose of medication and possibly suicide.
When it comes to Monroe's death, the two biggest mentioned are two big people: the Kennedy brothers.
Monroe first met him through John F. Kennedy's brother-in-law, Peter Lawford.
Monroe's scandal with the president began early.
John F. Kennedy was filmed in the gossip media before he became president, and Monroe often wore wig sunglasses, took a shorthand notebook, and pretended to be a secretary to date Kennedy.
Their relationship was secret and continued until Kennedy entered the White House.
But Kennedy had a happy family, and he couldn't give up everything for Monroe.
This relationship she had with the president was the harshest and most terrible relationship of her life, Peter Lawford said.
Monroe gave it wholeheartedly, but in return.
Three months before her death, Monroe also left the crew to attend the president's birthday dinner in Times Square, wearing a dress full of jewelry sequins to sing a birthday song.
Monroe paid a great price for this.
At that time, she was filming "The Strange Adventure of the Two Phoenixes", and the company replaced her and was fired.
Kennedy was a politician after all, and he pushed Monroe to his brother Robert Kennedy.
Monroe was caught up in a harsher and more terrible relationship.
But when it comes to money, beauty and politics, it is usually not as simple as a romantic affair.
It is reported that the FBI's documents about Marilyn Monroe are thousands of pages, and the declassified documents are still more than 200 pages.
Because the FBI said the relevant documents were related to national security.
Thus, the theory of murder arose.
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More than fifty years later, no breakthrough has been made in the cause of death.
But one thing is certain, in the empty and cold room, in the last hours of Marilyn Monroe's life, she is accompanied by nothing but all kinds of pills to treat mental and psychological problems, only boundless loneliness.
After performing for the president's birthday, Monroe's role was removed, the company was fired, and her acting career was about to be destroyed.
She was active in public relations: she was interviewed by major media outlets and took hundreds of photos in three days.
Eventually, a settlement was reached with the company and the role was regained.
Due to the stress of negotiation, her insomnia was more severe than in the past and needed a lot of sleeping pills to support her.
I had to see two doctors every day and I was in a terrible state.
It is possible that she committed suicide.
But I prefer to believe that she was too sick to die of overdose.
Because Monroe went from orphan to Hollywood step by step, and left her handprints on the avenue, relying on more than just beauty.
Dream Reveal was born without a father.
Marilyn Monroe was born on June 1, 1926 in California, united States, where her mother named him Norma Jane Motoson.
Later, during baptism, a female missionary renamed her Norma Jane Baker.
Her mother was Gretis Par Monroe Baker and was a film cutter for the studio.
It is said that the most likely biological father was Gretis's colleague and lover, Charles Stanley Keyford, but he left Hertis after hearing of her pregnancy.
Monroe had a tragic childhood, but her mother's life was also unhappy.
Gretis was married twice, both of which were eventually abandoned.
The mother has a family history of psychosis, is often emotionally unstable, and requires hospitalization.
The mother was unable to raise her and had to send her daughter to an orphanage.
Children's Day was born, but there was no happy childhood.
At an age when he should have enjoyed carefree care, little Norma did not have a home.
She has lived in 12 orphaned families.
Little Norma lives a life under the fence, but no one really loves her.
Every time her mother came to visit her, she would ask, "Where has my father gone?"
Mother would always pull out a picture of Clark Gable, the first Hollywood movie star, and stuff it into little Norma: "This is your father." ”
Since then, little Norma has been carrying Gable's photo with her.
Norma really loves the first male star in Hollywood like her father, and at the same time planted a dream of stardom in her heart.
However, before long, her mother's occasional visits became a luxury for little Norma.
At the age of 9, her mother was put in a mental hospital, and Little Norma became completely orphaned.
In 1941 Norma was taken care of by her mother's good friend Grace Maggie.
But the home hurt Norma even more.
Fifteen-year-old Norma was in a state of flux when she was sexually assaulted by her adoptive father.
In order not to send people under the fence, at the age of 16 married neighbor James Gil Domty.
Norma and her husband had little to say.
The whole point of marriage is to find a stable place to live.
After marriage, Norma worked in a factory that sewed parachutes.
One day, a photojournalist went to the factory to shoot a newsreel and found the youthful and beautiful Norma.
So Norma left the factory, became a model, and began shooting swimsuit commercials.
The husband was quite dissatisfied with this.
After the outbreak of World War II, Domti enlisted in the army, and before enlisting, he asked his wife to be a full-time housewife.
Norma was reluctant.
As soon as the husband returned home, the two ended their four-year marriage.
Norma is independent and assertive.
Domti says she has only one thing in mind, and that is to be a star, for which she can sacrifice everything. Mentally, she was undoubtedly much better than me, and her mind was more mature than mine, and these were all things that the hard life taught her.
Shortly after the divorce, Monroe entered the show business because of her beauty.
In 1946, The Fox boss stumbled upon the magazine cover girl and asked an assistant to find the girl.
This person is Monroe.
But at this time she was just a little model named Norma.
The company suggested she take a stage name, and Norma decided to use her mother's maiden name, Monroe, and named marilyn, the name of marilyn Miller, a Broadway actress in the 1820s.
After signing a one-year contract with the company, Monroe stepped into the strange Hollywood with one foot.
It is discovered by appearance, but it is hard work to gain a foothold in Hollywood.
In the early days, the company invited professional teachers for her and conducted a full set of star training courses.
She dyed her reddish-brown hair light blonde.
She underwent surgery and removed several ribs in order to create a perfect slim waist.
He even sawed the heel of his left high heel short, making his walking posture, one step and three shakes, forming a unique Monroe gait.
Monroe stepped into the film industry at the age of 21 and shot a total of 30 film works in her lifetime.
She won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress and earned more than $200 million at the box office for Fox, where she was based at the time.
Entering the industry by beauty, it looks like a flower road, but it is actually full of thorns.
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In 1949, in order to make ends meet, Monroe took nude photos of red velvet that caused an uproar.
A nude photograph of him appeared on the cover of the first issue of Playboy magazine.
Taking nude photos was definitely not the work of decent girls, and it was a great rebellion to put nude photos on the street at that time, so women's organizations and religious groups began to ask questions.
Rumors that Monroe would be fired spread in Hollywood like fireworks, leaving young Monroe up all night and overwhelmed.
It was at this time that the American "Life" magazine took the opportunity to make Monroe a helpless and beautiful interpretive genius, and had to do so in order to survive and idealize.
The manipulated public opinion orientation, coupled with Monroe's frank admission, allowed her to survive this terrible crisis and reversed Monroe's disadvantageous position in the nude photo storm.
The nude incident that should have ruined her reputation unexpectedly earned her great fame.
Monroe's body epitomizes the femininity and physical sexiness of women, she is the dream of men, but also the dream of women.
It seems to be successful, but from another point of view, she is also a failure, because everyone only pays attention to her body.
The big bosses of Hollywood are fascinated by her, but they are all stingy, giving her real roles and only letting her play the beautiful stupid woman.
But Monroe wanted to be a full-time actor and a movie star.
Knowing that she did not have a high degree, she entered the University of California to study literature and art books, hoping to improve herself in all aspects.
She began to read books like crazy and was fascinated by classical music.
This was completely unexpected, and everyone had some preconceived notions about her.
Obsessed with improving her performances, Monroe went to Lee Strasbourg's performing arts class, learned experiential performance, and underwent 14 months of rigorous acting training.
Lee is a prominent teacher and leading advocate of the experiential school of acting, and he has questioned Marilyn's ability to become a serious acting actress.
Going to acting classes is under a lot of pressure, and most actresses are afraid to go.
Actress Sherry North confessed: Can you imagine how much it costs to be seen as a charming and stupid blonde beauty and have to go to the acting studio for classes? Preparing a play, performing in front of these "actors", I can't imagine going there. Why is this thinking? Unless you have a great need to do so.
Monroe really wants to improve herself: what I want to do is to be a good actor, not to reach the peak, because I think good actors and actresses are not necessarily at the peak.
From questioning to being part of the Strasbourg Acting Studio, it was a big success for Marilyn.
But Hollywood and audiences don't buy it.
For a long time, Hollywood did not find Monroe's true value, and although industry insiders knew she was getting hotter and recognized her sexy appearance, they still believed that Monroe could not be a good actress, and this misconception lasted for many years, said the film critic Derek Malcolm.
Monroe once sighed: Some people are very unfriendly, if I say I want to grow up to be an actress, some people will look at my body, if I say I want to improve my acting skills, they will laugh a lot, they don't really think I will be serious about my performance.
In 1952, Menglu played "No Need to Knock", and for the first time received a role with a heavy subdivision, she was enthusiastic and looked forward to taking on more and better movies.
Monroe was happy with her new record, but the audience didn't seem to be satisfied, and the film was dismal at the box office.
So in the movie "Magic Medicine Spring Love", Monroe changed back into a stupid woman familiar to the audience.
In 1953, "Flying Waterfall" was Monroe's famous work.
In this film, Monroe wears a pink V-neck skirt and walks with her hips twisted and hips, known as Monroe gait.
After the film was released, the scene was full.
Marilyn Monroe has also been put on the throne of the sexy goddess.
She broke the hollywood beauty standards at that time, so that the film world that was dominated by a tall slim, thin waist and narrow hips girl began to pay attention to plump and sexy girls.
In 1953, Monroe waited for career success, and she co-starred with Jane Russell in "The Gentleman Loves the Blonde".
The film is a masterpiece of Hollywood music and dance in the 1950s.
Monroe played a naïve and lively and cute cabaret girl in the film, and she cooperated with Russell and performed very well.
In "Material Girl", Madonna also imitated Monroe's outfit and plot in this film.
With "Gentlemen Love Blondes," Monroe left her own handprints and footprints on the sidewalks of Hollywood Street.
At the same time as her career was successful, Monroe also gained her love.
American legend baseball star Joe Dimagil is 10 years older than Monroe, and the first time he saw a picture of Monroe, he was hopelessly infatuated with Monroe.
They had a wedding at the baseball stadium, and countless fans came to cheer and bless.
They had similar painful childhoods, but they did not become the basis for marriage.
This marriage lasted only 9 months.
They went to Japan for their honeymoon, and after the honeymoon, Monroe was invited to find time to go to South Korea to comfort the army.
Joe strongly objected, but Monroe went anyway, and when she returned home, she was beaten by her husband, and the rift began to appear.
The most classic shot of Monroe's life became the trigger for divorce.
In the "Seven Year Itch" film, Monroe has a shot standing on Lexington Avenue, cool at the subway entrance.
This classic shot, which no one knows, was shot on the streets of New York.
During the filming, Joe flew to visit the class, and the shot of the skirt blowing on his head was filmed many times, and more than 20,000 people watched, he felt very embarrassed, he felt humiliated.
However, this scene, which caused an uproar on the streets of New York, did not appear in the film, and the director chose a version that was reshot in the studio.
"The Seven Year Itch" became the nation's highest-grossing film in 1955, and Monroe became the nation's most watched star, and the classic shot was made into a huge 52-foot-tall propaganda poster that was set up on broadway streets.
Monroe was unhappy about this, she didn't like to be stereotyped like this, but she couldn't help it.
Monroe has been treated unfairly since signing a contract with Fox.
In "The Gentleman Loves the Blonde," Jane is paid $100,000, but Monroe is only one-fifth of hers.
Many people think that this shooting on the streets of New York is a publicity stunt planned by Fox.
The effect was truly powerful, at least ruining Monroe's marriage.
Although Monroe was shy and timid and insecure, she always knew what she wanted.
After the divorce, Monroe cried bitterly in front of the camera, but she would not leave the movie for Joe and give up her dream.
Monroe once confessed to a friend that all I needed was a man, a marriage, a family and children. In my life, others lose me better than I lose others.
She wanted someone who really loved her, but where was this person?
In 1956, Monroe met Arthur Miller. Because Monroe was poorly read and had always been very eager for knowledge, Monroe was completely fascinated by the literary talent who wrote "The Death of a Salesman".
Miller expressed support for Monroe's film dreams, believing his wife was capable of playing more complex roles.
Miller took Monroe to England to pick up Lawrence Oliver's The Prince and the Singer.
With the support of her husband, Monroe set up a film production company, from which Prince and the Singer came.
During that time with Miller, Monroe was happy and joyful until she discovered what was really going on inside her husband.
While living in London, Monroe stumbled upon a passage in Miller's diary in which Miller expressed all his disappointment with his wife, Monroe, and even felt that monroe sometimes humiliated him.
This discovery dealt a severe blow to Monroe, who had low self-esteem and needed care, and Monroe had to see a psychologist and take barbiturates to treat insomnia.
The performance was recognized, but life was devastated.
Monroe's performance in "The Prince and the Singer" was well received by film critics and won several awards in Europe.
On the way back to the United States, Monroe found out that she was pregnant, but unfortunately she miscarried, the child was not saved, and Monroe was hit by miscarriages many times.
For Monroe, who is obsessed with family and children, no amount of awards can make up for the pain of losing her child, because she will not be able to have children again.
Life gave Monroe a hammer, but her career reached its peak.
Back in Hollywood, Monroe made one of the most classic and well-known films of her life, "Passion like fire".
"Passion like Fire" was the highest-grossing film of 1959, topping the box office for three consecutive months.
Monroe also won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress for her outstanding performance.
In addition to expressing disappointment in his diary, Miller also wrote the details of the couple's life into the script.
In 1960, when Miller and Monroe planned to collaborate on the film "Mandarin Duck Spectrum", Monroe discovered that the script was not about a young bar singer and a middle-aged cowboy who met and fell in love, as Miller said, but based on Monroe, describing Monroe's life, in which he also revealed many details of their very private life.
Monroe was very upset about this, but had to continue because the male protagonist was Clark Gable, whom Monroe had regarded as her father since childhood.
However, the filming of this film was extremely difficult.
At this time, Monroe had begun to take a large number of tranquilizing drugs, so she was always in a trance and absent-minded.
In addition, Gable was in his 50s at this time and had a heart attack.
During filming, Clark Gable spent many days sitting in the scorching sun of the Nevada desert, in the 110-degree Fahrenheit heat, doing nothing.
Because the whole group was waiting for Monroe's arrival.
But this big star, who is 25 years older than Monroe, still selflessly gave Monroe a lot of love and tolerance in the process of filming.
Every time Monroe apologized to him for being late, Gable would kindly say to her, "It's all right, little baby."
Outsiders care for Monroe, but her husband, Miller, is indifferent to her.
During the filming, The dream revealed two accidents, overdose, and was sent to the hospital for gastric lavage.
The crew sent two female staff members to visit Monroe, and they were shocked to see Monroe's bed full of pills, and angela, the script director, recalled: I was particularly naïve at that time, she and Miller were still living together, and I was thinking why he didn't throw those pills away, why didn't he help her?
The filming process was extremely difficult, but after the film was completed, there was an even bigger blow waiting for her.
Gable, who had always been regarded as Monroe's father, died of a sudden heart attack on November 16, 1960, after the film was completed.
Upon hearing the news of Gable's sudden death, Monroe burst into tears, and she fell into deep sorrow.
And that's not the only blow.
At the end of the movie, Miller and Monroe each flew home, and it wasn't long before they divorced, and Miller couldn't stand Monroe and chose to leave.
Marilyn Monroe, after her divorce, lives in darkness all day long.
She took refuge in her own house, battling anorexia and insomnia.
She was often hysterical and irritable.
She constantly avoids the treatment of psychologists, does not eat or speak, and relies on a large number of calming drugs every day.
In public, Monroe strives to drive herself to attract others. And when she is alone, she completely ignores herself.
Eventually, she was sent to a mental hospital.
Monroe was placed on the 6th floor of the intensive care floor, which was later found in her room, full of blood and graffiti.
The illness was so serious, but the world did not care about her in the slightest, and only wanted to see the hilarity.
She looked haggard, her face puffy, hiding behind the nurse, constantly dodging, and the paparazzi who flocked to her.
Even if she was seriously ill, Monroe had to obey the company's arrangements.
In early 1962, at the age of 36, Monroe took over "On the Verge of Collapse" (aka "The Adventure of the Two Phoenix"), the last film to expire with Fox.
The title of the film "On the Verge of Collapse" is also a true portrayal of Monroe at this time.
Even on the verge of collapse, Monroe still performed seriously.
Before filming began, she flew to New York for a week to work on the role with her mentor, Lee Strasbourg.
But Strasbourg caught her a severe cold, which made her weak.
Two days after returning to Los Angeles, Monroe was diagnosed with acute sinusitis.
Although Monroe works hard, she is easily disturbed by the stress of work, and when she is depressed, her immunity is reduced and it leads to infection, that is, psychological emotions and physical conditions interact with each other, says Heyman Ingerber, Monroe's doctor.
Monroe constantly took sick leave during the filming process, which greatly increased the production cost of the producer's shooting.
Monroe's act of abandoning the crew to New York to perform for the president's birthday made the producers unable to bear it any longer.
Monroe was fired and his acting career would be ruined.
But Monroe has no complaints or regrets about this.
She talked to her psychiatrist before she died, and she experienced a sense of satisfaction at Kennedy's birthday dinner, when the whole room was silent, performing in that kind of lonely environment, making her feel warm, as if she had received a long hot kiss.
Monroe gained respect in that moment, the hope of her life.
Monroe once said to Susan, the daughter of Strasbourg: I am willing to sacrifice everything to become you, and everyone respects you.
After being fired, she pleaded with reporters: Don't make me look like a joke.
In childhood, there was no love, and there was no respect.
Strive to improve your acting skills, eager for recognition, but the world only pays attention to the body.
Longing for children, but repeatedly miscarrying.
She had worked very hard, but she was too sick.
Perhaps God saw her too hard and wanted her to be loved and respected in heaven sooner.