Linked from

The 37 pages that link to Marilyn Monroe, each with the reason it gives.

• Ella FitzgeraldRelated: Her intervention helped secure Fitzgerald a booking at the Mocambo nightclub in 1955.

• Billy WilderRelated: Wilder directed her in The Seven Year Itch and Some Like It Hot.

• Arthur MillerRelated: Miller married Monroe in 1956 and wrote the screenplay for her final completed film, The Misfits.

• Clark GableRelated: She co-starred with Gable in The Misfits, his final film.

• Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or ComedyRelated: Her wins for Some Like It Hot and The Seven Year Itch exemplify the category’s association with screen comedy.

• Cecil BeatonRelated: Beaton's 1956 portraits captured Monroe in a private, contemplative setting.

• Hugh HefnerRelated: Her image on the inaugural issue helped establish Playboy’s early visibility.

• PlayboyRelated: Her 1949 nude calendar photograph appeared in Playboy's first issue.

• Some Like It HotRelated: She plays the band’s singer, whose romance with Joe complicates his disguise.

• Pin-upRelated: Her photographs circulated as pin-ups and helped define Hollywood glamour imagery.

• Suicide contagionRelated: Research has examined changes in suicide rates following extensive reporting of her death.

• Anita LoosRelated: Monroe’s 1953 portrayal of Lorelei Lee became the most famous film interpretation of Loos’s character.

• Joe DiMaggioRelated: Their 1954 marriage connected DiMaggio’s baseball fame to Hollywood celebrity.

• Bettie PageRelated: Like Page, Monroe became a lasting image of mid-century sex appeal, though through a different public career.

• Jean HarlowRelated: Monroe's public image was often compared with Harlow's blonde screen persona.

• Marilyn DiptychRelated: Her publicity portrait supplies the image repeated across both panels.

• Thelma RitterRelated: Ritter appeared alongside Monroe in The Mating Season and Bus Stop.

• Dita Von TeeseRelated: Von Teese’s carefully styled image draws on the Hollywood glamour Monroe embodied.

• Ernest BeauxRelated: Her famous association with Chanel No. 5 helped cement the perfume’s place in popular culture.

• Jayne MansfieldRelated: Mansfield's publicity often invited comparisons with Monroe, though their careers and screen personas differed.

• Joyce Carol OatesRelated: Monroe’s public image and biography provide the material Oates transforms in Blonde.

• Zsa Zsa GaborRelated: Both women turned glamour into a public identity, though Monroe’s screen performances carried a different dramatic weight.

• Betty GrableRelated: Monroe shared the screen with Grable in How to Marry a Millionaire.

• Bunny YeagerRelated: Yeager photographed Monroe, extending her work beyond her best-known collaboration with Page.

• Jane RussellRelated: The two co-starred in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and were often compared as screen icons.

• Adrien BrodyRelated: Brody portrayed Monroe's husband Arthur Miller in the biographical drama Blonde.

• Jeane DixonRelated: Dixon’s claimed warnings about Monroe’s death contributed to her reputation for celebrity predictions.

• Orry-KellyRelated: Orry-Kelly’s costumes for Some Like It Hot helped define Monroe’s appearance in one of her best-known films.

• Thomas NoguchiRelated: Noguchi performed her autopsy and classified her death as a probable suicide.