Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller...Part One

Rare documentary sequence looks at the relationship between Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller. It contains interviews with Miller himself. It's in two parts. This is part one.

Пікірлер: 70

  • @charlierae8266
    @charlierae82663 жыл бұрын

    Your true friends show up when you're down and have nothing left to offer. Who identified her body and planned her funeral? DiMaggio. Who sent her resting place with roses for 20 years? DiMaggio. Who busted her out of a mental institution. DiMaggio. Who never threw her under a bus by exposing her in a play or giving interviews? DiMaggio. Miller didn't even go to the funeral. Heartless & cruel man, but loved to take her money and prestige to benefit his career.

  • @kopkore7153
    @kopkore71537 жыл бұрын

    He didn't deserve her, only sombody with a heart of gold deserved to be in this misunderstood Angels life. Her heart was much too big yet her soul was heavily burdened and weighed her down in life by the doings of others, she was so pure that she could never fathom how one could do something bad to harm another person. She was truly a gift on this Earth, I pray God is taking care of her now. God Bless sweet sweet Angel. ❤❤

  • @charlierae8266
    @charlierae82663 жыл бұрын

    Arthur Miller fell in love with her for the same reason every other man fell in love with her. He was known as a free leader and Marilyn paid all the Bill's and his lawyer fees. He used her for money and a career boost. He wasn't prepared to deal with her mental health issues and abandoned her so she fled to have an affair. He later exposed her in a play using a character called"Maggie". I think he's wracked with guilt knowing he could have done more to help her, but didn't. I feel he feels slightly responsible for her death.

  • @melisagalvalizi6982

    @melisagalvalizi6982

    3 жыл бұрын

    he should feel responsible

  • @TheTonyfromconey
    @TheTonyfromconey11 жыл бұрын

    How can anyone be so presumptuous to believe that these two were not in love?

  • @sjhall5777
    @sjhall57778 жыл бұрын

    Cold hearted, opportunistic man.And Marilyn paid the bills to boot.I'd peg him as an emotional abuser.....self important men like that usually are.

  • @jansdoe6963

    @jansdoe6963

    4 жыл бұрын

    Boy, do I agree with you. What kind of a person writes awful things about his wife and leaves it out for her to read ? Arthur Miller did. He is a real creep. He hurt Marilyn Monroe. Ms. Monroe was too good for that creep, Arthur Miller

  • @mrs.elitenugz8491
    @mrs.elitenugz84916 жыл бұрын

    Love this ♥ I had never seen this before. Thanks!!!!!!!

  • @supperunknown
    @supperunknown13 жыл бұрын

    @Mybella19 He was a smart, intelligent man who took her seriously, for some girls that's a turn on, looks aren't anything.

  • @bwrobeson
    @bwrobeson9 жыл бұрын

    Arthur Miller loved Arthur Miller ALWAYS...b

  • @davefuller3311

    @davefuller3311

    8 жыл бұрын

    +Bridgette Robeson DAMN!

  • @jansdoe6963

    @jansdoe6963

    3 жыл бұрын

    How right you are. He was cruel to Ms. Monroe.

  • @charlierae8266

    @charlierae8266

    3 жыл бұрын

    I agree

  • @GilHodgesFan
    @GilHodgesFan13 жыл бұрын

    Marilyn paid all of Arthur's lawyer bills from him being investigated under the HUAC back in the 1950's. Seems like all Arthur could do is badmouth her the rest of his life. Wrote two plays that were really derogatory to her. Someone else posted that Joe DiMaggio was a class act by not talking about Marilyn to the public. I completely agree with that post. Miller just made himself look worse by trashing Marilyn every time he had the chance. I have no respect for Arthur Miller.

  • @jansdoe6963

    @jansdoe6963

    3 жыл бұрын

    Either do I agree with what you wrote.

  • @marclopez6659
    @marclopez66593 жыл бұрын

    He deserves to be forgotten.

  • @KeeKo432
    @KeeKo4328 жыл бұрын

    Miller is a legendary playwright. Whether or not he had talent as a writer has nothing to do with what kind of a husband he was. He could have been a horrible person with a lot of talent and skill. Many gifted artists, athletes, actors, etc. were/are lousy people.

  • @Trubaccha
    @Trubaccha12 жыл бұрын

    He's the American Chekhov. If you haven't read or seen his work, don't comment on it. Ask anyone who *seriously* studies theatre and/or acting, they will agree he was one of the greatest playwrights at least in American history, and his work reflects that.

  • @PeppAjack23
    @PeppAjack2311 жыл бұрын

    What is the name of this documentary?

  • @Trubaccha
    @Trubaccha12 жыл бұрын

    Have you only seen bad productions of his work? His female characters are so much more complex and real than almost any other playwright writing today. His personal life was well-documented and his treatment of women was poor, but don't comment on his work when you have clearly never seen it.

  • @Jesusdiedlol1
    @Jesusdiedlol112 жыл бұрын

    @kimmypett gonna have to disagree with you there. Miller had already written Death of a Salesman and the Crucible, his two most famous pieces. He was already called America's most celebrated playwright.

  • @elizabethfaraone
    @elizabethfaraone14 жыл бұрын

    @Lisajreed Did you watch the videos? I don't think so........

  • @scherepaz8132
    @scherepaz81323 жыл бұрын

    Sería bueno que pudieran poner subtítulos en español para así ver este vídeo que se ve muy interesante, para que las fans latinoamericanas.

  • @MagillaGo
    @MagillaGo13 жыл бұрын

    @kimmypett Which of his plays did you like?

  • @Avidcomp
    @Avidcomp12 жыл бұрын

    @kimmypett I don't agree, he's written several more than one great play: Death of a Salesman, Focus and the Crucible to name just three. How much of his work have you read?... not to say that your not entitled to your opinion of course, it's just that I do not share it.

  • @vanilaoryza
    @vanilaoryza12 жыл бұрын

    5:33 WOW she was in love!!

  • @RoseJacksonHRJ
    @RoseJacksonHRJ17 жыл бұрын

    Interesting

  • @angryliberal1984
    @angryliberal198414 жыл бұрын

    @kimmypett One good play? One? Let's see: The Crucible, All My Sons, After the Fall, A View from the Bridge, The Price, etc. Yeah, one good play.

  • @lillyaquarius1523
    @lillyaquarius15236 жыл бұрын

    What in the world she find on A. Miler

  • @Gertrudia09
    @Gertrudia0913 жыл бұрын

    Egghead marries Hourglass! lol!

  • @jim64965
    @jim649659 жыл бұрын

    Who knows

  • @ericalosmith5248
    @ericalosmith524811 жыл бұрын

    people like to make Marilyn out to be innocent & the victim but she had her faults to she was not perfect she slept with married she cheated on Miller he cheated on her they both had issues every time a person is with MM it's always their fault never hers & people said that Marilyn was difficult to be around because she was moody you had to tip toe around her feelings I like her but stop stop making her to be this hopeless victim many actresses were underpaid during that time it wasn't just her

  • @sjbosch56
    @sjbosch5612 жыл бұрын

    This may seem pedantic but Senator Joseph McCarthy did not call Miller to testify. Miller appeared before the House Un-American Activities Committee. McCarthy was in the other house, a member of the Senate Committee on government operations. It was the House committee that held hearings about the possibility of communist influence in the making of motion pictures. They didn't care about the theatre at all and I have some serious doubts about how much they really knew about the film business.

  • @caradecaballo
    @caradecaballo14 жыл бұрын

    he seemed so much older than marilyn.. and not such an attractive man for such a beautiful monroe

  • @jim64965
    @jim6496510 жыл бұрын

    Marilyn truly loved author miller

  • @thelichking1242

    @thelichking1242

    9 жыл бұрын

    But did he truly love her

  • @MarinaMonroe
    @MarinaMonroe17 жыл бұрын

    Wow, this is reallly interesting hearing in Miller's own words. I just read Barbara's Leamings biography of Monroe and she talks about precisely what Arthur is talking about here. Fascinating.

  • @klaxonian
    @klaxonian14 жыл бұрын

    thats bull he's a great playwright have you evan read any of his plays from studying a view from the bridge at college ive read three great plays of his

  • @virus....1074
    @virus....10742 жыл бұрын

    Kennedy jealous with Athur Miller so much because Kennedy know Marilynh love Arthur Miller... Because of her love for Arthur miller, Marilynh refused many times to Kennedy's invitations, the FBI also came to give Marilynh invitations but she, no matter who still refused, knew Arthur would not come back to her but she did. Nor did she want to have another husband, but Kennedy used all means to force her to become his mistress, he and Marilynh's assistant set a trap to catch her like a deer... and then She don't know why Athur go back with her, she don't know, because they' re so happied, warm, peace.... not any thing betwen both....♡!!!!!

  • @elizabethfaraone
    @elizabethfaraone14 жыл бұрын

    @Lisajreed Your understanding of events couldn't be more wrong. In Marilyn's own words: "some of those bastards in Hollywood wanted me to drop Arthur. Said it would ruin my career. They're born cowards and want you to be like them. One reason I want to see Kennedy win is that Nixon's associated with that whole scene".

  • @mirnareginaortiz
    @mirnareginaortiz14 жыл бұрын

    He bought what she sold and vice versa

  • @CandorSemper33
    @CandorSemper33Ай бұрын

    "Quando Joe DiMaggio vai para a cama com ela, ele a trata como uma mulher e não como uma criatura de sonho. Com um pouco de desprezo e brutalidade." Anne Plantagenet

  • @WonderWomanFan4life
    @WonderWomanFan4life13 жыл бұрын

    he should have just let marilyn take a dam photo with him. good lord.. but i see it was the principal of it. you see how she walks fast past him. she really didnt want to be seen with him. Body language. when people are in love and want to be seen they walk together, hold hands, they want everyone to know. But she hurried past him. walking separately..I am sure she may have just got sick of everyone. Today I was thinking of her. She was a goddess

  • @nelsonioni
    @nelsonioni13 жыл бұрын

    @kimmypett Miller wrote one good play? Which one would that be? The Crucible? All My Sons? Death Of A Salesman? A View From The Bridge? The Price? All multi-award winning plays, each of which would have been career-defining for any other playwright. I find Miller's achievements far more impressive than Monroe My only criticism of Miller is that he collaborated in this ludicrous idea that MM was some kind of artist and deep-thinker, rather than a beautiful woman and so-so actress.

  • @margitaki
    @margitaki14 жыл бұрын

    the more i see him the more i hate him.the exact opposite with Monroe!

  • @ugottheblues
    @ugottheblues14 жыл бұрын

    i think people need to stop bashing arthur miller. he loved her just like a lot of other people and he didnt use her for anything. and i didnt know he wasnt at the funeral but i doubt he chose not to attend. Joe Dimaggio arranged the funeral and very few people were allowed to go and i doubt dimaggio wanted arthur miller there. he definitely loved her a lot. dont bash him

  • @user-yy7dk2zf5n
    @user-yy7dk2zf5n5 жыл бұрын

    Жалко Мерилина. Если бы не вышла замуж за эту сущность она была бы жива.

  • @peggymcpherson5112
    @peggymcpherson51125 жыл бұрын

    I don't think he was that bad. After all she wanted him! She thought it would earn her respect instead of just being a sex symbol. He was a famous playwright. I don't think he knew the darkness around her that she wasn't MK Ultra mind control sex slave it drove her crazy and she wanted help he didn't know how to help her plain and simple I'm sure he was confused himself!

  • @thisrainykitten
    @thisrainykitten14 жыл бұрын

    @GodisHEM are you kidding?

  • @mirnareginaortiz
    @mirnareginaortiz14 жыл бұрын

    Americans create super heroes, super stars, super everything, then feed them very well their neuroses and then want them to be seen as normal. They still have a heart but completely tormented and reason ... ruined ... MM, Elvis, Michael Jackson.

  • @WonderWomanFan4life
    @WonderWomanFan4life13 жыл бұрын

    it is almost a JOKE that he was even married to her. Dimaggio I can understand but in reality ... two people both powerhouses and she was not going to be a mommy. She probably just needed to have kids.. That takes a lot of womens emotions off themselves and on the kids.

  • @greenhardroc
    @greenhardroc11 жыл бұрын

    i had to spend half of year nine doing a Arthur miller play, i that guy pisses me off

  • @robindore9582
    @robindore95823 жыл бұрын

    That's so funny they refer to him as egghead I don't like this man he wrote terrible things about her in an open book for her to see

  • @elizabethfaraone
    @elizabethfaraone14 жыл бұрын

    @kimmypett What a shallow analysis. You have an overrated sense of self-importance when, in actuality, you are simply a gossip. For anyone else reading these comments, know that Miller was well respected and, in fact, on May 1, 2002, Miller was awarded Spain's Principe de Asturias Prize for Literature as "the undisputed master of modern drama". I'm sure this will have no meaning to kimmypett and others like kimmypett. Please don't let people like kimmypett influence you.

  • @KeeKo432
    @KeeKo4328 жыл бұрын

    She should have stayed with her first husband. This leftist certainly could not have provided the help she needed. It was not acting that her "religion" condemned. The so-called religion that her first husband talked about condemned immorality - sleeping around, having affairs with married men, and exploiting oneself. She certainly could have been an actress without doing those things. He said that she was like a rubber band. Part of her was the good girl he met and married and part of her was the other person - the one who lived the Hollywood lifestyle. He said she was like a rubber band that pulled and pulled in these two directions until it snapped.