Marilyn: The Lost Photographs - The Last Interview - Meryman, Richard; Monroe, Marilyn
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Erscheint vorauss. 5. Mai 2026
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In July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old, and having just been fired by the studio from her current picture, Something's Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview just about fame, over the course of eight hours, Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in Life magazine. When she died, just two days before the article was published, Meryman put…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old, and having just been fired by the studio from her current picture, Something's Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview just about fame, over the course of eight hours, Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in Life magazine. When she died, just two days before the article was published, Meryman put the rest of her interview in his files, never to see the light of day. Documenting this landmark interview was photojournalist Allan Grant. His images of Marilyn would be her last photo shoot-in her home, in casual clothes, being the glorious free spirit she was. Grant captured every emotion of the interview in glorious images, only a few of which were published with the interview excerpt. The rest, just like the interview, sat in his archive, waiting to be rediscovered. Marilyn Monroe: The Last Photographs, The Lost Interview is Marilyn Monroe in her own words-the words that haven't been published, until now. In this recently restored complete transcript, Marilyn very candidly talks about her life, her childhood, fame, the struggles with the studios, her approach to her work, celebrity, being a sex symbol, and more. At times joyous, silly, serious, and pensive, it is a Marilyn that the world has never heard. Accompanying the interview are more than 300 of Grant's extraordinary pictures taken for the interview, most never published until now. This beautifully produced book offers readers a glimpse into Marilyn's mindset during her last days as she began to assert control of her career and address her relationship with celebrity. Deepening the understanding of Marilyn's talents, humanity, and true legacy, and the appreciation of her true beauty, this is a fitting tribute to one of the most iconic figures of the twentieth century.
Autorenporträt
Journalist and biographer Richard Meryman (1926 – 2015) was one of the most respected interviewers of the twentieth century, pioneering the monologue-style personality profile that began with his interview of Marilyn. Many of his interviews became books, including two Joan Rivers autobiographies, Louis Armstrong's 1971 self-portrait, Elizabeth Taylor's self-titled 1964 autobiography, and four books on Andrew Wyeth. For twenty-three years Meryman was a correspondent, editor, and staff writer for Life magazine.  Photojournalist Allan Grant (1919 – 2008) was made a permanent member of the prestigious Life magazine photographic staff in 1946. From the 1940s through the 1960s Grant documented news events around the globe, from VE Day to the Atom Bomb tests in Nevada. Grant was also considered the Great Chronicler of Hollywood, shooting stars such as Grace Kelley, Audrey Hepburn, Gregory Peck, Elizabeth Taylor, and more.  Marilyn Monroe was an American actress, comedienne, singer, and model. Known for playing comic "blonde bombshell" characters, she is one of the world's most enduring iconic figures and is remembered for her winsome embodiment of the Hollywood sex symbol.