Marilyn Monroe in Popular Culture

Marilyn Monroe In Popular Culture

Marilyn Monroe's life and persona have been used in film, television, music, the arts, and by other celebrities.


Read more about Marilyn Monroe In Popular Culture:  Advertising, Animation, Architecture, Art, Celebrities As Monroe, Editorial/Political Cartoons, Fashion, Film, Graphic Novels, Literature, Music, Music Videos, Opera, Photography, Poetry, Polls, Popular Culture, Television, Theater

Famous quotes containing the words popular culture, marilyn monroe, marilyn, monroe, popular and/or culture:

    The lowest form of popular culture—lack of information, misinformation, disinformation, and a contempt for the truth or the reality of most people’s lives—has overrun real journalism. Today, ordinary Americans are being stuffed with garbage.
    Carl Bernstein (b. 1944)

    People feel fame gives them some kind of privilege to walk up to you and say anything to you, of any kind of nature—and it won’t hurt your feelings—like it’s happening to your clothing.
    Marilyn Monroe (1926–1962)

    Ah, Marilyn, Hollywood’s Joan of Arc, our Ultimate Sacrificial Lamb. Well, let me tell you, she was mean, terribly mean. The meanest woman I have ever known in this town. I am appalled by this Marilyn Monroe cult. Perhaps it’s getting to be an act of courage to say the truth about her. Well, let me be courageous. I have never met anyone as utterly mean as Marilyn Monroe. Nor as utterly fabulous on the screen, and that includes Garbo.
    Billy Wilder (b. 1906)

    First, I’m trying to prove to myself that I’m a person. Then maybe I’ll convince myself that I’m an actress.
    —Marilyn Monroe (1926–1962)

    The lowest form of popular culture—lack of information, misinformation, disinformation, and a contempt for the truth or the reality of most people’s lives—has overrun real journalism. Today, ordinary Americans are being stuffed with garbage.
    Carl Bernstein (b. 1944)

    Whatever offices of life are performed by women of culture and refinement are thenceforth elevated; they cease to be mere servile toils, and become expressions of the ideas of superior beings.
    Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811–1896)