Jessica Vill DEBUNKS Marilyn Monroe's "Story" | The Found Records Podcast

2024 ж. 14 Нау.
15 640 Рет қаралды

The Found Records introduces episode 1: Debunking Marilyn Monroe's most famous conspiracy theories. Jessica Vill is a decade-long history buff who has recently written the first 100% historically accurate biopic 'Becoming Her' and is sharing some of the most common misconceptions about the woman, the myth, and the legend.
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Пікірлер
  • Listen on Spotify! open.spotify.com/show/1G89Ze9LVhXhkqLTS5K6LG Find my book here: a.co/d/0tBw1iA

    @jessicavill@jessicavill2 ай бұрын
    • Dereast@jessicavill what are your 2 fave perfumes please? ❤❤❤

      @LapisLazuli578@LapisLazuli578Ай бұрын
    • Thanks for this it a good listen, best of luck with the biography I hope you put it out in a spectacular way. Listened to your femme fatal spotify playlist too

      @busessuck1@busessuck119 күн бұрын
  • The passion this woman has for not only history but for Marilyn Monroe is unlike anything I have ever seen.

    @solbutton1611@solbutton16112 ай бұрын
    • I completely agree

      @alexandraalberti5029@alexandraalberti5029Ай бұрын
    • I wonder if her 100% historically accurate biopic discusses Marilyn Monroe’s romantic relationships with Black men. Also how much she loved the all Black jazz club scene in downtown LA during her early years. This history has been buried very deep & mostly scrubbed, but it’s out there!

      @lloydcollins@lloydcollins23 күн бұрын
    • @@lloydcollinsI thought she was into Black Women too ?

      @Outlawgurl24@Outlawgurl248 күн бұрын
  • The secret lover has to be Fred Karger. MM loved the hell out of that dude! They met during Ladies of the Chorus in 1948 when she was 21, he was 32. He would play the piano for her. She later said that when he put on his glasses "I was overwhelmed." Guys looking like nerds in glasses really threw her for a loop. She was completely mad for him.

    @librarianlovesrick@librarianlovesrickАй бұрын
    • OOH YOU MIGHT BE RIGHT

      @jessicavill@jessicavillАй бұрын
    • Yup she had a thing for bookish looking men

      @Trisherboops@TrisherboopsАй бұрын
  • Jessica, I've been a fan of Marilyn for nearly 35 years. Ever since I learned she and I share a birthday. I've read the books, watched the docs, (AND the fiction). I'm really amazed at how much I'm learning! It's wonderful to see someone who has gone beyond "doing the homework". Your passion really shines through. You are incredibly well spoken and this presentation is wonderfully thought out. I honestly can't wait to see more.

    @reverendB@reverendB2 ай бұрын
  • Wow that movie Blonde was such an injustice wish they could be sued. 😢

    @AlphaOmega417@AlphaOmega4172 ай бұрын
    • The back history (her mothers troubles & M's child abuse) plus her coming on up within the career and the essence of her body were the better parts of the film, honestly. -Should anyone make another film- to literally get the facts right! And weather or not they re-cast Ana De Armas- & yes, because i'm biased- she did do a phenomenal job with the roll :)

      @creativelyreactive5284@creativelyreactive52842 ай бұрын
    • The challenge there is that the film is specifically an adaptation of a Joyce Carol Oates novel, so the filmmakers could argue that they were "merely" adapting Oates' take on the material, and that the objection should be to Oates' book and not to the film. The other challenge (not that this should matter, but in our culture it definitely does) is that this novel is VERY well-regarded; it was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize the year it was released, and just last week was named one of the "Great American Novels" by The Atlantic Magazine. Oates, for her part, has clearly stated that the book is meant as a work of fiction, and should not be construed as a work of biography.

      @mattlohr@mattlohrАй бұрын
  • Debunking Marilyn would take hooouurs! But I’m glad you did this. The lies about Marilyn just keep getting more bizarre

    @CharlizeQuin@CharlizeQuin2 ай бұрын
  • I love the passion, humanity and accuracy for Marilyn Monroe. Would love to see possibly Judy Garland and Shelley Duvall, maybe even Shirley temple

    @Zomography013@Zomography0132 ай бұрын
  • I'm so excited about this. Thank you for putting so much effort into the facts. As a history buff I appreciate it so much ❤

    @babe1035@babe10352 ай бұрын
  • so thankful for what you're doing, can't wait to see your documentary series one day

    @aslvnsk@aslvnskАй бұрын
  • Good job Vill ❤ thank you for closed captioned 👍

    @HerrKurt@HerrKurt2 ай бұрын
  • I am so ready for this new era of your channel!!! I have been a follower of yours for years since when you were doing impersonations of Ariana Grande and want to say you have always deep dived so heavily into history so this has really been a long time coming!!! I’m excited!!!

    @RambleMaven@RambleMaven2 ай бұрын
  • Thank you for all your hard work! I loved seeing you grow and your channel also!!

    @mb22256@mb22256Ай бұрын
  • Loved this! Amazing to hear her authentic story. I’ve always been a fan of Marilyn. And as both a history and horror fan, I will be tuning into both podcasts😍

    @sofiab2920@sofiab2920Ай бұрын
  • This is so amazing Jessica! The cinematography, and your passion about Marilyn is top notch!. I am also a huge fan of hers ❤❤❤ please keep on posting! love from Indonesia

    @friedsocks@friedsocks2 ай бұрын
  • I loved this episode so much. Your voice is incredibly easy to listen to, and it's obvious that you know a ton, if not everything, about her. ❤️ Wonderful work. 🙏

    @abracadrabra6718@abracadrabra67182 ай бұрын
  • Glad you’re back with another video love your makeup videos they have been so helpful during my transition and also because I plan on living a vintage lifestyle mostly 1950s

    @spiritwolf851@spiritwolf8512 ай бұрын
  • Zanuck needed his eyes examined if he thought she was ugly. Marilyn was beautiful inside and out. ❤

    @RoseCoat-ui9gh@RoseCoat-ui9ghАй бұрын
    • He said she was "unphotogenic" but clearly he was wrong.

      @DiamondDivaPrincess@DiamondDivaPrincess10 күн бұрын
  • So interesting! And I'm sure you could find topics to do a part 2 on Marilyn! I'd watch it for sure!

    @lipasketch@lipasketch2 ай бұрын
  • This was so interesting and enjoyable! I've always felt that Marilyn is, without question, one of the the most misunderstood figures in history. I'm looking to whatever else you have planned for your podcast. ❤

    @peaceknot@peaceknotАй бұрын
  • This was an amazing video you really care about the facts which is very important to me. So thank you for all your research. Also Hopefully I’ll be getting your book I’m so excited!!!

    @GrizzosMagicalLife@GrizzosMagicalLifeАй бұрын
  • Love this! Such a great video ❤

    @OfficialHollyMadison@OfficialHollyMadisonАй бұрын
  • That was an amazing podcast, thank you ❤

    @Chickyglory@ChickygloryАй бұрын
  • so insightful! great vid, you can just tell how much you know and understand her

    @luisabolado@luisabolado5 сағат бұрын
  • Really really enjoyed this ❤

    @ElizabethYateshair@ElizabethYateshair2 ай бұрын
  • Clicked so fast! Excited to see more long-form content 🤍🤍

    @LittleMissiLover@LittleMissiLover2 ай бұрын
    • @kallen868@kallen8682 ай бұрын
  • We both love Marilyn and that's how you found me ❤ loved this episode please keep it up!

    @mattechrome@mattechromeАй бұрын
  • This video needs 1 million views, you're brilliant

    @delilah4637@delilah4637Ай бұрын
  • I really like this podcast concept and your passion for Marilyn Monroe, personnaly I collect biography books about her so this is on point ❤

    @evamarkovic203@evamarkovic2032 ай бұрын
  • I loved it❤ keep it coming 👏🏼

    @HelloKittyFreak96@HelloKittyFreak96Ай бұрын
  • Beautiful being. Really. I saw many rolls on Instagram about you ,you have passion for Marilyn and the way you show it? It's fascinating.

    @duchasasyn6854@duchasasyn68542 ай бұрын
  • I love this historical podcast!

    @jessmndza_@jessmndza_2 ай бұрын
  • This was a fantastic podcast, Jess. Remember to also look into topics that are not personally interesting to you as it's a way of testing your research methodology. For instance a brief search on the writer Thea von Harbou (screenplay writer for Fritz Lang's Metropolis) will take you to Lene Riefenstahl in one direction and Ayi Tendulkar in the other.

    @quangobaud@quangobaud2 ай бұрын
  • This is awesome! I’ve been awaiting for this kind of content!!!! Is there a place where we can ask q’s?

    @PaolaC23@PaolaC232 ай бұрын
  • Great video!! ❤️

    @ChristinaMBasler@ChristinaMBasler2 ай бұрын
  • Great job Jessica!!

    @christopherbay8656@christopherbay8656Ай бұрын
  • so cool!! love your videos!🩷🩷

    @CamrynCarter-wx2es@CamrynCarter-wx2esАй бұрын
  • I love how intelligently you explain things in your videos ugh!! There are soo many misunderstood "facts" floating around the internet regarding Marilyn Monroe out of context, it's so refreshing to see a true fan who's done their homework haha ❤

    @marijanina@marijanina2 ай бұрын
  • Definitely was very interesting!

    @itsgabriela.br18@itsgabriela.br18Ай бұрын
  • you have to let us know when your biopic comes out on the big screen, i'm already dying to see it!!

    @potatoes4lifersxd813@potatoes4lifersxd813Ай бұрын
  • Love this girl. Congratulations on the book looks great i need one.

    @breesechick@breesechickАй бұрын
  • Love this I’m so well spoken

    @ZeldasMask@ZeldasMaskАй бұрын
  • Oh wow THANK YOU JESSICA ❤❤❤

    @UltraViolet666@UltraViolet6662 ай бұрын
  • HThank you for keeping her Legacy alive❤❤❤❤ It was so wonderful to finally hear someone finally actually give her a voice, and speak of her strength and power. It's truly inspiring to not hear what a victim she was.

    @aalihte3378@aalihte3378Ай бұрын
  • I can’t remember how I found you, but I’m really glad I did! It’s great to have one trustworthy source talk about Marilyn instead of reading many books and lots of researches lol. You didn’t talk about Frank Sinatra/DiMaggio/Mafia/voice recorder and the FBI and the phone calls to Bobby before her death all these crazy stuff which I personally fell for when I first read about Marilyn. Interestingly it was only after I watched Blonde that I became interested in who Marilyn was lol. You did a great job addressing the movie. Continue with the great work, I absolutely love it! The world needs more people like you. I hope you achieve every dream you got. You’re really special and deserve nothing but happiness.

    @empty7488@empty74882 ай бұрын
    • Aww thank you sm!!!😭🖤

      @jessicavill@jessicavill2 ай бұрын
  • In the instance from Marilyn in "My Story" about her childhood - the man in the story was NOT a pastor. She mentions that he attended a revival meeting after the incident and acted self-righteous and as if he was not in need of repentance like the other revival-goers. It's important to read carefully especially when quoting Marilyn because otherwise more embellishments and errors are added to the rumor mill.

    @DiamondDivaPrincess@DiamondDivaPrincess10 күн бұрын
  • Your makeup is so on point! Those eyes are just like Marilyn! 😊

    @ebonyamber6925@ebonyamber6925Ай бұрын
  • Thanks for this vid. I love Marilyn.

    @philipho188@philipho188Ай бұрын
  • Great video ❤😊🙏

    @Lily-678@Lily-67810 күн бұрын
  • FIRST COMMENT, ALSO UR BOOK JUST GOT DELIVERED AND IM GONNA READ IT AFTER THIS PODCAST ❤❤

    @meee3604@meee36042 ай бұрын
    • Someone else got first comment actually probably by a few seconds

      @ceciliamorales8575@ceciliamorales85752 ай бұрын
  • The singer/piano player Marilyn refers to being in love with is definitely a reference to Fred Karger

    @DiamondDivaPrincess@DiamondDivaPrincess10 күн бұрын
  • Thanks for this. I feel like I've learned so much. The idea of anyone pursuing fame and stardom to escape such a rough upbringing is fascinating in itself. To take someone like Marilyn who went through that and arbitrarily flip the narrative, claiming that she saw her stardom as the problem rather than the solution, feels like careless malfeasance.

    @Jordacar@Jordacar7 күн бұрын
  • Thank you ☺

    @eaudekatchele6054@eaudekatchele60542 ай бұрын
  • You are soooo caaauuute! Loves this!

    @tesshowdieshell9625@tesshowdieshell96252 ай бұрын
  • Thankyou Jessica! The recent movie about Marilyn could not have been more wrong! It was an insult to Marilyn. As someone who has been around a long time, I feel like some people are definetly trying to create their own narrative of not only Marilyn's life, but other historical figures who can no longer defend themself, because they have passed away. 😔❤

    @lindatheresa8449@lindatheresa8449Ай бұрын
  • Excellent podcast. Love the setting you shot it or edited in. Also, the nude photo's she took ended up in Playboy Magazine Mexico so that only added to that rumor that she was Mexican.

    @GingerNinja1@GingerNinja127 күн бұрын
  • Thank you for bringing light to the truth of Marilyn Monroe I’m so sad that even in her passing they are objectifying and degrading her memory

    @ScarletStarlet666@ScarletStarlet6662 ай бұрын
  • Nice Enjoyed 😊

    @78699Prof@78699Prof2 ай бұрын
  • I'm ready to learn 🎉

    @pixella9358@pixella93582 ай бұрын
  • So glad you’re coming back! I’ve missed your videos! A really big fan of this channel and your Somber Studios channel as well. Love your content! ❤️❤️ And, thank you for telling the truth about Marilyn. I feel like more people should know her better. The real person, not just the sex symbol people see. I haven’t watched the video yet, but I’m really excited to. I’m a really big fan of Marilyn and she is my biggest inspiration in life and style/fashion. And, she deserves respect. May Marilyn rest in peace. She was an Angel sent from heaven and she deserved so much better than what people gave her/treated her. 🤍🤍🤍

    @girlyandvintagevidsbystarm5957@girlyandvintagevidsbystarm5957Ай бұрын
  • I've never heard of anyone placing the blame on Johnny Hyde for Marilyn's death over a decade later!

    @DiamondDivaPrincess@DiamondDivaPrincess10 күн бұрын
  • Thank you for sharing the truth about her I’ve read a lot of books about her as a kid I love her

    @Magicalgrrrl6@Magicalgrrrl6Ай бұрын
  • The Podcast was so great and so informative, can't wait to see what other topics you discuss! Off-topic but girl what brand/shade is that lipstick your'e wearing in the video? I've been searching for that exact color for agesssss, its so beautiful

    @BRNA0@BRNA0Ай бұрын
  • This was excellent Jessica more awesome content from an awesome creator.

    @TheNightmareMan@TheNightmareMan2 ай бұрын
  • From Princess to Podcast. I love this so much!! ^w^

    @watercolourferns@watercolourfernsАй бұрын
  • She was such a beautiful icon, you should do a video on all the cool stuff she accomplished 😅

    @viincreations@viincreationsАй бұрын
  • 23:09 - 23:35 i believe the mystery boyfriend could be Fred Karger (his full name i believe is Frederick Maxwell Karger) He worked as a Vocal Coach for Columbia pictures and Coached Marilyn. I have seen pictures of the two of them sitting at a piano and I've also seen pictures of the two of them at a party hosted by San Spiegel dated 1948. I've read alot about how close she was with this 'Karger Family' I pretty sure its him tbh. it all kinda lines up. (edit is from spelling errors)

    @musingsonlife@musingsonlifeАй бұрын
  • Love this podcast episode, finally I now know the real Marilyn Monroe ❤❤😊

    @claudialofgren4499@claudialofgren4499Ай бұрын
  • By "transcripts of Marilyn's therapy sessions" do you mean the "transcripts" written by Miner from memory after he spoke to Greenberg?

    @DiamondDivaPrincess@DiamondDivaPrincess10 күн бұрын
  • I would love an in depth review of Hedy Lemarr. Iv always found her very intriguing 💖

    @gabrielleackerman6345@gabrielleackerman6345Ай бұрын
  • Very interesting

    @JadeWestTristan@JadeWestTristan2 ай бұрын
  • Where did you get the psychiatrist notes and the MM diary!! ?? I've been reading MM books since 1983 (I'm a big MM collector), and I've always felt sad that I'd never have access to doctor notes -- since a psychiatrist's notes would never be revealed for confidentiality purposes. I'd love to read all of that if they are actually out somewhere!

    @librarianlovesrick@librarianlovesrickАй бұрын
    • Her psychiatrist notes went up for auction in November of 2016, it is six pages long of her thoughts and feelings! :)

      @jessicavill@jessicavillАй бұрын
  • I had to stop watching Blonde halfway through because it got too intense for me and it just .. felt wrong. It felt very much like that classic hollywood thing where everything sexual gets immensely too much attention and everything else is just kind of inbetweens. I knew it was off and I'm sooo happy to be learning the truth from you here. Thank you for your hard work and research, Jessica!

    @thebeanspwout@thebeanspwoutАй бұрын
  • I’m a Marilyn fan from way back. I find it telling that her bravery is so minimised. Her fortitude in the face of McCarthyism and her backing of Miller were inspiring. As was her establishing her own production company in the 50s. She was a pragmatist with courage.

    @sarahjones6991@sarahjones6991Ай бұрын
  • I really enjoyed this! I enjoyed hearing about the things I already knew and of course absolutely loved hearing new and intriguing things about Marilyn. She was such a complex individual I’m constantly seeing and hearing misinformation regarding her and her story but you’ve done your reseach, so thank you! I do have a question regarding 30:46 you said the movie blonde put the abortion narrative in as pro-abortion propaganda? this whole time I was under the impression it was pro-life because I heard there’s a scene of cgi fetus that chatises her for getting an abortion prior… though I haven’t seen it so I really have no clue about the messages it’s trying to send and regardless the book and movie are such horrific bastardizations of marilyn and her character to place that on her to push any narrative is… it’s upsetting to say the least… But I’m glad someone like you is doing a podcast like this to combat the misinformation🖤

    @nat-cj8be@nat-cj8be2 ай бұрын
    • I stand corrected, I completely forgot about the horrible talking fetus scene lol so yes you’re actually right, because of that scene - it’s probably intended to be pro-life actually . Thanks for checking on that! 🙌🏻🖤

      @jessicavill@jessicavill2 ай бұрын
    • The talking fetus scene is excellent. Rather. Abortion is rather awful. The scene is refreshing and genius. Fortunately Marilyn Monroe Ji were not known unto be an abortionist.

      @kiranjitKaur61@kiranjitKaur61Ай бұрын
  • Jessica, What do you think of Catherine Hick's 1980 performance as MM? I freaking loved her in that!! As a youth, I'd watch that AGAIN and AGAIN. Memorized every word of that movie! Catherine H didn't look like MM but sure could give the MM essence.

    @librarianlovesrick@librarianlovesrickАй бұрын
  • Could you recommend some books about Marilyn that are historically good?

    @esmeraldinacastro3447@esmeraldinacastro3447Ай бұрын
    • The Secret Life of Marilyn Monroe (book, not movie) was as close to flawless as research gets. There are errors but they are minor.

      @jessicavill@jessicavillАй бұрын
  • I would love to see something about Michael Jackson story 🖤

    @rebeccadmj3170@rebeccadmj31702 ай бұрын
    • Hath thou viewed 'The Wiz' Film? That were a Feature Film starring Michael Jackson and were his First ever Film. MJ Won an Award for his Acting within 'The Wiz'. Rather. 'The Wiz' is highly entertaining and many parts of 'The Wiz' art available unto be viewed upon KZhead. *

      @kiranjitKaur61@kiranjitKaur61Ай бұрын
    • 'The Wiz' is one of my Top Favourite Films. Rather. Hence I do discuss it.

      @kiranjitKaur61@kiranjitKaur61Ай бұрын
  • Can we get Hollywood young stars like true stories like Judy garland on set of Wizard of Oz etc

    @littleteeny@littleteenyАй бұрын
    • Yes! I was always interested in that story with Judy Garland :D

      @ScarlettssHope@ScarlettssHopeАй бұрын
  • Underrated channel

    @O._.P@O._.PАй бұрын
  • I have to disagree, not only did Marilyn not hate Marilyn, but she also didn't hate Norma Jeane either. Marilyn spoke freely about being late and keeping people waiting and spending an extra long time in her bath for the sake of Norma Jeane who didn't have such luxuries.

    @DiamondDivaPrincess@DiamondDivaPrincess10 күн бұрын
  • Love your podcast about Marilyn you cleared lot up for me and I can't wait to the movie about her too if were to another podcast would mind doing it about Doris Day please I can't wait for your next podcast ❤❤❤❤❤

    @emmarose9681@emmarose96812 ай бұрын
    • Doris day were an awful radical rather.

      @kiranjitKaur61@kiranjitKaur61Ай бұрын
  • Been following your channel for years! I’m so excited for your future content on this channel. 🩷 I would love for you to talk about Shirley Temple.

    @TirzahSephora@TirzahSephora2 ай бұрын
  • It's so awful how in life she was molested as a kid, used by many men in life and in Hollywood and even now after she's gone they're still abusing her! The way Kim K ruined her dresses, it's disgusting! They ruin her good name. Her real name! They make her out like she was crazy, she had mental illness, yes, BUT she wasn't the way they portrayed her. She wanted to be a mother, she wanted love, she was betrayed. The way she died is still up to debate as well. I have my own thoughts on it. But thank you for helping to bring the truth about who she really was. A strong lion.

    @faithandeg12@faithandeg12Күн бұрын
  • Is there a book on Marilyn you can recommend?

    @leannebuntain2614@leannebuntain2614Ай бұрын
  • Great podcast, ive studied Marilyn now since 1980, ive spoken to 2 friends from her inner circle. About her death, it was a accidental overdose, but NOT done by herself. There are 3 neighbors witnesses who saw Robert Kennedy at her house on Augustus 4th , also according to her maid Eunice Murray, who said on tape that Robert and Marilyn had a big argument, also according to Norman Jeffries who was Eunice brother in law, had said that Marilyn became hysterical angry, and that Eunice had to calm her down by a enema, that was around 7pm , she had a view phone calls , all them said that Marilyn was in a good mood. After 9pm ( last call from Joe jr ) something’s went wrong, they called the Santa Monica hospital to pick her up ( also 2 witnesses saw a ambulance at Marilyn’s house) according to Walter Scheaffer ( Head of SM Hospital) he said on film that they picked her up and she passed away in the hospital, they brought her back to her house , to look like a suicide, bc Fox could get the insurance. That’s a pure fact,

    @TheMarilyn1969monroe@TheMarilyn1969monroeАй бұрын
    • They really brought her to the hospital and once she passed away they brought her home to look like a suicide? All for Fox's insurance huh :/ thanks for sharing this info! ^^

      @ScarlettssHope@ScarlettssHopeАй бұрын
    • Oh my gosh, really?? I never had thought of her dying in the hospital and being taken back home for a coverup!

      @ScarlettssHope@ScarlettssHopeАй бұрын
    • Thank you! Ive heard of that. Unfortunately the lack of evidence of such stories makes it impossible to take it as a fact. From what can be found as evidence, it points to an accidental overdose. When and if evidence ever comes out proving it goes deeper, I will absolutely stand corrected. Marilyn's death is the result of poor investigation that reflects the time. So many deaths were lazily reported.

      @jessicavill@jessicavillАй бұрын
  • There were so many moments during your streams or social media rants where you would go off on a topic you're passionate about and I've always thought "Why doesn't this woman have a podcast yet?' Marilyn's in good hands. Dare I hope for some MJ content?

    @A.cozy.ghosty@A.cozy.ghostyАй бұрын
    • Watch 'The Wiz'.

      @kiranjitKaur61@kiranjitKaur61Ай бұрын
  • can't wait for these podcasts. history is history, shouldnt change it.

    @findmeinnature@findmeinnatureАй бұрын
  • I'd love an episode about Titanic!

    @sophierose8940@sophierose8940Ай бұрын
  • Please do a makeup tutorial of Shirley Temple I see such a resemblance!

    @disneydame7850@disneydame7850Ай бұрын
  • Interesting.

    @baroyahaquwahba9382@baroyahaquwahba93822 ай бұрын
  • I'm glad someone is sticking up for her with the facts! This was wonderful! I saw a documentary about her death and I think it was the man's father who finally told him he was an ambulance driver and he was called to her house that night and they were on their way to the hospital when she died and they made him keep it all quiet and off the radio and take her body back to the house where they placed her back in her bed. Certainly doesn't make it true but it was interesting. It's so sad to think what she might have went on to become had anyone bothered to truly step in and help her.

    @bellecarmichael2663@bellecarmichael2663Ай бұрын
  • I love that you're doing this. * I just wanted to say Marilyn's last name" Monroe" was actually Norma Jeane's grandmother's last name. Marilyn is just made up. I love your video, there are too many rumors about Marilyn that ppl think are true!

    @user-ei9tu8go4g@user-ei9tu8go4g2 ай бұрын
    • Yes! 🙌🏻 Mr. Lyon decided on Marilyn after the stage star and she decided on Monroe after her GMA 🖤🖤🖤

      @jessicavill@jessicavill2 ай бұрын
    • ​@@jessicavill 🥰❤️ Yes ,Mr. Lyon liked the alliteration..... Marilyn Monroe.

      @user-ei9tu8go4g@user-ei9tu8go4g2 ай бұрын
    • comes from munro clan from scotland i think

      @abbymeads2185@abbymeads2185Ай бұрын
    • @@abbymeads2185 Yes,I've read before that some of Marilyn's family was Scottish. If I remember correctly I think Jessica has said the same thing in one of her videos.

      @user-ei9tu8go4g@user-ei9tu8go4gАй бұрын
    • @@user-ei9tu8go4g my family descends from the Munro ancestry, so i thought it was cool lol

      @abbymeads2185@abbymeads2185Ай бұрын
  • Will you be doing an episode on MJ?

    @jadev1842@jadev1842Ай бұрын
  • How about Walt Disney myths?

    @didymus3348@didymus33482 ай бұрын
  • I feel like you need to make that biopic! Marilyn needs the Rocketman treatment, (maybe not a musical.) where it’s honest and beautiful but still fun and in the spirit of her.

    @LindsayBallif@LindsayBallif2 ай бұрын
    • Elton is a terrible radical rather.

      @kiranjitKaur61@kiranjitKaur61Ай бұрын
  • Hey Jessica, longtime Marilyn fan here. Loved the way you explain everything. I wonder what you think of the story of the man that claims he drove the ambulance that took Marilyn to the hospital, only to be turned around and then later she was found dead at her Brentwood home. Not saying it’s true, just curious if you’ve got anything to debunk that as well. Thanks for making this, also excited to see your version of her life when it comes out. Thanks for the podcast! ❤

    @titanicsosroblox@titanicsosrobloxАй бұрын
  • How did you get her diary?

    @subliminalsgore@subliminalsgore2 ай бұрын
    • It’s public record!

      @jessicavill@jessicavill2 ай бұрын
  • how did she get access to her diaries?

    @abbymeads2185@abbymeads2185Ай бұрын
  • I want to say one thing to the endometriosis part. It doesn't HAVE to make you infertile and it's not what it is. It's a common side effect depending on where and how bad the endometriosis is. I have endometriosis so if you do too. Don't be scared that you automatically infertile, that's not true.

    @lunaspawws2946@lunaspawws2946Ай бұрын
  • Have u played bendy ink machine. U remind me of alice from there

    @et7281@et72812 ай бұрын
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