Site hosted by Angelfire.com: Build your free website today!

  • Dangerous Years (1948)
  • Jeff Carter has put an end to the town's delinquency with a boys' club. Young hoodlum Danny shows up and influences teenagers Doris, Willy and Leo. They hang out at a juke joint where Eve (Marilyn Monroe) works. When Jeff tries to stop a robbery planned by Danny, he is killed and Danny goes on trial.

  • Scudda Hoo, Scudda Hay (1948)

    A tiny comedy about a farm hand who tries to buy a pair of mules off an elderly farmer. However no one can handle these mules as they are unruly and stubborn. So as the farm hand figures how to get the mules, the farmer's daughter (June Haver) is trying to figure out how to get the farm hand! This film is most notable for being Marilyn's first film and also for show casing a nine year old Natalie Wood.

  • Ladies Of The Chorus (1949) Former burlesque star May and her daughter Peggy dance in the chorus. When May has a fight with featured dancer Bubbles, Bubbles leaves the show and Peggy takes her place. When Peggy falls in love with wealthy Randy, May fears class differences may lead to misery. Marilyn sings "Every Baby Needs a Da Da Daddy" and "Anyone Can Tell I Love You."

  • Love Happy (1950)

  • Young hopefuls trying to stage a Broadway show on a shoestring are sustained with food by expert shoplifter Harpo. They little suspect that his donations include the special sardine can hiding the Romanoff diamonds! Slinky Madame Egelichi and her henchmen will do anything to get them back, but the Marx Brothers lead them a merry chase.

  • A Ticket To Tomahawk (1950)
  • In 1876 Dawson wants to prevent a train from getting to Tomahawk CO on time, to keep it from competing with his stage coach line. Kit, who must get the train to its goal, forces Johnny aboard as the needed passenger. Madame Adelaide's showgirls (including Marilyn Monroe as Clara) ride along and, enroute to Tomahawk, join Johnny in "Oh, What a Forward Young Man You Are."

  • The Asphalt Jungle (1950)

    'Doc' Riedenschneider, legendary crime 'brain' just out of prison, has a brilliant plan for a million-dollar burglary. To pull it off, he recruits safecracker Louis, driver Gus, financial backer Emmerich, and strong-arm man Dix Handley. At first the plan goes like clockwork, but little accidents accumulate and each partner proves to have his own fatal weakness. In the background is a pervasive, grimy urban malaise.

  • All About Eve (1950)

    Aspiring actress Eve Harrington maneuvers her way into the lives of Broadway star Margo Channing, playwright Lloyd Richards and director Bill Sampson. This classic story of ambition and betrayal has become part of American folklore. Bette Davis claims to have based her character on the persona of film actress Talullah Bankhead. Davis' line "Fasten your seatbelts, it's going to be a bumpy night" is legendary, but, in fact, all of the film's dialog sparkles with equal brilliance.

  • The Fireball (1950)

  • Right Cross (1950)

  • Hometown Story (1951)

  • As Young As You Feel (1951)

  • Love Nest (1951)

  • Let's Make It Legal (1951)

  • Clash By Night (1952)

  • We're Not Married (1952)

  • Don't Bother To Knock (1952)

  • Monkey Business (1952)

  • O' Henry's Full House (1952)

  • Niagara (1953)

  • Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953)

  • How To Marry A Millionaire(1953)

  • River Of No Return (1954)

  • There's No Business Like Show Business (1954)

  • The Seven Year Itch (1955)

  • Bus Stop (1956)

  • The Prince And The Showgirl (1957)

  • Some Like It Hot (1959)

  • Let's Make Love (1960)

  • The Misfits (1961)

  • Something's Got To Give (Incomplete 1962)

    There are also some films that Marilyn MAY have been in as an extra but until there is positive confirmation that she was actually in these films they will remain off the main list:

  • The Shocking Miss Pilgrim (1947)
  • (This page is still under construction. Please continue to check in for more added information.)

    Home Biography Filmography Marilyn News
    Contests Members Meet the Staff Links Contact Us Subscribe