Marilyn Monroe performances and awards
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Marilyn Monroe (1926–1962) was an American actress who appeared in 29 films in 1946–1961. Her career began with shortlived film contracts with 20th Century-Fox in 1946–1947, during which she had bit parts in two films, and Columbia Pictures in 1948, appearing in her first starring role in the low-budget musical Ladies of the Chorus (1948). In the following two years she appeared in minor roles in several films, including The Asphalt Jungle (1950) and All About Eve (1950). Although the roles were small, she signed a new contract with Fox in late 1950. Her major breakthrough came in 1953, when she starred in three films: the Technicolor film noir Niagara and the comedies Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and How to Marry a Millionaire. Her other films for Fox include River of No Return (1954), There's No Business Like Show Business (1954), The Seven Year Itch (1955), Bus Stop (1956), and Let's Make Love (1960). She founded her own production company, Marilyn Monroe Productions, in 1955; the company produced one film independently, The Prince and the Showgirl (1957). Outside her work for Fox, Monroe also starred in Some Like It Hot (1959) and The Misfits (1961). She was suspended from the filming of Something's Got to Give in June 1962, and the film remained uncompleted when she died in August.
Film appearances
Year | Film | Role | Studio | Further information | ||
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1947 | Dangerous Years | Evie | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1948 | Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay!† | Betty | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1948 | Ladies of the Chorus | Peggy Martin | Columbia Pictures |
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1949 | Love Happy | Grunion's client | United Artists | |||
1950 | A Ticket to Tomahawk† | Clara | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1950 | The Asphalt Jungle | Angela Phinlay | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer | |||
1950 | All About Eve | Miss Claudia Caswell | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1950 | The Fireball | Polly | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1950 | Right Cross† | Dusky Ledoux | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer | |||
1951 | Home Town Story | Iris Martin | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer | |||
1951 | As Young as You Feel | Harriet | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1951 | Love Nest | Roberta Stevens | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1951 | Let's Make It Legal | Joyce Mannering | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1952 | Clash by Night | Peggy | RKO | |||
1952 | We're Not Married! | Annabel Jones Norris | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1952 | Don't Bother to Knock | Nell Forbes | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1952 | Monkey Business | Miss Lois Laurel | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1952 | O. Henry's Full House | Streetwalker | 20th Century-Fox |
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1953 | Niagara | Rose Loomis | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1953 | Gentlemen Prefer Blondes | Lorelei Lee | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1953 | How to Marry a Millionaire | Pola Debevoise | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1954 | River of No Return | Kay Weston | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1954 | There's No Business Like Show Business | Victoria Hoffman | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1955 | The Seven Year Itch | The Girl | 20th Century-Fox |
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1956 | Bus Stop | Cherie | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1957 | The Prince and the Showgirl | Elsie Marina | Warner Brothers |
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1959 | Some Like It Hot | Sugar Cane Kowalczyk | United Artists | |||
1960 | Let's Make Love | Amanda Dell | 20th Century-Fox | |||
1961 | The Misfits | Roslyn Taber | United Artists |
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1962 | Something's Got to Give | Ellen Wagstaff Arden | 20th Century-Fox |
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† denotes an uncredited performance. |
Discography
Year | Film title | Song title |
---|---|---|
1948 | Ladies of the Chorus | "Every Baby Needs a Da-Da-Daddy" |
"Anyone Can See I Love You" | ||
"Ladies of the Chorus" | ||
1950 | A Ticket to Tomahawk | "Oh, What a Forward Young Man You Are" |
1953 | Niagara | "Kiss" |
1953 | Gentlemen Prefer Blondes | "Two Little Girls from Little Rock" |
"When Love Goes Wrong" | ||
"Bye Bye Baby" | ||
"Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend" | ||
1953 | Recordings for RCA | "She Acts Like A Woman Should" |
"You'd Be Surprised" | ||
"A Fine Romance" | ||
"Do It Again" | ||
1954 | River of No Return | "I'm Gonna File My Claim" |
"One Silver Dollar" | ||
"Down in the Meadow" | ||
"River of No Return" | ||
1954 | There's No Business Like Show Business | "Heat Wave" |
"Lazy" | ||
"After You Get What You Want" | ||
"A Man Chases a Girl" | ||
1956 | Bus Stop | "That Old Black Magic" |
1957 | The Prince and the Showgirl | "I Found a Dream" |
1959 | Some Like It Hot | "Runnin' Wild" |
"I Wanna Be Loved By You" | ||
"I'm Through With Love" | ||
"Some Like It Hot" | ||
1960 | Let's Make Love | "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" |
"Specialization" | ||
"Let's Make Love" | ||
"Incurably Romantic" | ||
1962 | – | "Happy Birthday, Mr. President" |
Awards and nominations
- 1951 Henrietta Award: The Best Young Box Office Personality
- 1952 Photoplay Award: Fastest Rising Star of 1952
- 1952 Photoplay Award: Special Award
- 1952 Look American Magazine Achievement Award: Most Promising Female Newcomer of 1952
- 1953 Golden Globe Henrietta Award: World Film Favorite Female.
- 1953 Sweetheart of the Month (Playboy)
- 1953 Photoplay Award: Most Popular Female Star
- 1954 Photoplay Award for Best Actress: for Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and How to Marry a Millionaire
- 1956 BAFTA Film Award nomination: Best Foreign Actress for The Seven Year Itch
- 1956 Golden Globe nomination: Best Motion Picture Actress in Comedy or Musical for Bus Stop
- 1958 BAFTA Film Award nomination: Best Foreign Actress for The Prince and the Showgirl
- 1958 David di Donatello Award (Italian): Best Foreign Actress for The Prince and the Showgirl
- 1959 Crystal Star Award (French): Best Foreign Actress for The Prince and the Showgirl
- 1960 Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame 6104 Hollywood Blvd.[1]
- 1960 Golden Globe, Best Motion Picture Actress in Comedy or Musical for Some Like It Hot
- 1962 Golden Globe, World Film Favorite: Female
- 1995 and 2012 (re-dedication) Palm Springs, California, Golden Palm Star – Palm Springs Walk of Stars[2]
- 1999 she was ranked as the sixth greatest female star of all time by the American Film Institute in their list AFI's 100 Years...100 Stars.
References
- ↑ Hollywood Walk of Fame Marilyn Monroe dedicated February 8, 1960
- ↑ Golden Palm Star dedicated on December 1, 1995 Palm Springs Walk of Stars by date dedicated