Marilyn Monroe Marriage to Joe
On January 14, 1954, Marilyn married baseball superstar Joe DiMaggio at San Francisco's City Hall. Unfortunately, Marilyn's worldwide fame and sexual image became a theme that haunted their marriage (Haberman 1). The marriage was unrelieved hell. She thought he did not care enough about her career; that he was jealous and discouraged by her willingness to play the national bimbo (Epstein 2). Nine months later on October 27, 1954, Marilyn and Joe divorced. They attributed the split to a "conflict of careers," and remained close friends. 'I married Joe with love. I thought I was going to have a good life. I thought we were going to have a decent marriage. I thought we were going to have a relationship as a husband and as a wife. And all the things that are entailed in a good marriage. And I've discovered that the man is absolutely obsessed with jealousy and possessiveness. . . . He doesn't want to know about my business. He doesn't want to know about my work as an actress. He doesn't want me to associate with any of my friends. He wants to cut me off completely from my whole world of motion pictures, friends, and creative people that I know" (Oates 151) Marilyn Monroe's divorce from Joe DiMaggio, there was many events that were pot
The next year Marilyn made two more movies: "Let's Make Love", with Yves Montand, and "The Misfits", written by her husband Arthur Miller. She failed to appear on-set often times, and was hospitalized several times for depression. It is suspected that she was a "spy" for Dr. I've tried to change my ways but the things that make me late are too strong, and too pleasing" (Ellen). Greenson relied heavily on drug therapy, routinely prescribing barbiturates and tranquilizers in addition to his psychotherapy. Marilyn divorced Arthur Miller in January of 1961, the same month that "The Misfits" was released. Although a lousy husband, DiMaggio proved to be an excellent ex-husband. She didn't make another film until the 1959 hit "Some Like It Hot" with co-stars Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis. When Clark Gable died of a heart attack shortly after filming ended, media columns blamed Marilyn's lateness to the set of the film for his death. Ralph Greenson, a prominent psychoanalyst to Hollywood stars. " Monroe's marriage to Miller would last longer than any of her others. In the summer of 1956, two things happened. ential threats to both her sanity and her life.
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Acceptance Essays
