Explosive New Documentary Uncovers Stunning Revelations About Marilyn Monroe’s Death—What Secrets Are Finally Coming to Light?

“Are we finally getting answers about her death?” 👀🤔 The gripping documentary dives into the allegations and secrets surrounding Monroe’s untimely passing 🥺 With insights from those who claimed to know her, what truths will emerge from the shadows? 👀💔 Discover the full story in the article below! 👇

Marilyn Monroe once famously said, “True stories rarely make it to the public; it’s usually the false ones that circulate.” This idea is echoed in a new documentary, which serves as a visual adaptation of a book released thirty years ago by author Summers. He continues to claim that there was a major cover-up regarding Monroe’s death. The documentary quickly references the Kennedys.

Summers claims that he spoke with 650 people for his book, ‘Goddess: The Secret Lives of Marilyn Monroe’,which was originally published in 1985 after the LA County District Attorney reopened the investigation into her death in 1982. Many of the individuals featured in this documentary were part of his research for ‘Goddess’. The film asserts that “All voice recordings are the authentic voices of Marilyn Monroe’s friends and colleagues.” However, this raises concerns about how many of these interviewees were truly close to Monroe.

For those intrigued by conspiracy theories surrounding the Kennedys, the mob, and Jimmy Hoffa, this documentary could be quite captivating. However, if viewers seek genuine insights from individuals who were truly clinked to Marilyn Monroe’s life, a different approach may provide more valuable information. The author promises to analyze, in chronological order, the individuals interviewed in the documentary and compare them to the names in private phone books of Monroe from 1962 to establish real connections.

Overall, the author’s critique of the documentary is quite harsh, viewing it as a rehash of information from the original book without offering anything new. With Summers frequently featured throughout, the documentary seems to prioritize his presence over Monroe’s, coming across as a vanity project meant to reinforce his connection to her legacy—especially with the 60th anniversary of her death approaching.

A major point of contention is Summers’ insistence on the ambulance narrative, asserting that Monroe was transported in an ambulance and passed away en route to the hospital—an account that conflicts with the established timeline of events. This article seeks to explore this claim further.

The documentary opens with an audio recording featuring Summers and Hollywood agent Al Rosen. Rosen vaguely mentions his connection to Monroe during her early years, implying she was among starlets who “could be laid.” His inclusion seems questionable, as it only suggests Monroe’s vulnerability as a young actress. Later, Rosen shifts to talking about the sexual escapades of the Kennedy brothers and implying that their father served as their role model. Interestingly, Rosen does not appear in Monroe’s phone books.

Next, the documentary features Gloria Romanoff,who alleges that she was acquainted with Monroe through her husband in the early 1940s and insists that Monroe had a romance with John F. Kennedy in the 1950s. However, her comments lack substance and provide no solid evidence of their friendship. Like Rosen, neither Gloria nor her husband, Michael, appears in Monroe’s phone books.

Both Rosen and Romanoff suggest that Monroe had ties to Joseph Schenck, the Chairman of the Board at Twentieth Century-Fox, relying purely on hearsay and secondhand information.

Following Rosen and Romanoff, the documentary includes an interview with John Huston, who directed Monroe in ‘The Asphalt Jungle’ (1950) and ‘The Misfits’ (1961). Huston talks about Hollywood agent Johnny Hyde’s affection for Monroe and offers positive comments about her. Notably, Huston’s name appears in Monroe’s phone books.

Rating
( No ratings yet )
Like this post? Please share to your friends:

Videos from internet