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Marilyn Monroe...
Marilyn Monroe's
Biography

Birth Name: Norma Jean Mortenson
Birth Date: June 1, 1926
Birth Time: 09:30 (9:30 AM)
Birth Place: Los Angeles, CA (www.astrodatabank.com)

An illegitimate child whose father (Edward Mortenson) had deserted her mother (Gladys Baker, née Monroe) before she was born, Norma Jean endured a childhood of poverty and misery, sexual abuse (at the age of eight) and years in foster homes and orphanages after her mother suffered a nervous breakdown and was institutionalized. Escape from this cycle came at the age of sixteen with an arranged marriage to a 21-year-old aircraft plant worker.

While working at the Radio Plane Company factory in Burbank, she had her picture taken by a visiting Army photographer. Norma Jean then began modeling bathing suits and, after bleaching her hair blonde, began posing for pinups and glamour photos. Howard Hughes saw some of her photographs and expressed an interest in giving her a screen test for RKO, but Ben Lyon of 20th Century-Fox beat Hughes to the punch, signing Norma Jean Baker to a contract and changing her name to Marilyn Monroe.

After appearing in small parts in films including LOVE HAPPY (1949) and ALL ABOUT EVE (1950), Monroe achieved celebrity with starring roles in three 1953 features—NIAGARA, GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES and HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE—as well as a series of nude calendar photos, taken in 1948, which appeared in the December 1953 debut issue of Playboy magazine. By the end of the year, Monroe had been voted the top star of 1953 by American film distributors.

In all her film roles, from NIAGARA to THE MISFITS (1961), Monroe portrayed an object of desire and exhibition. Her basic character grew out of the dumb blonde archetype, but Monroe's dumb blonde could not be pinned down to any particular origin or social class. She was defined only by what was shown on the screen, with neither a previous history nor seemingly a future. Frequently her characters were nameless (LOVE HAPPY, 1949, THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH, 1955), further accentuating her status as an object. She usually had no discernable job and when she did, it was a female-relegated profession such as chorus girl, actress or secretary.

But to the dumb blonde stereotype, Monroe added a sense of innocence, naturalism and overt sexuality. Her sexuality was never seen as a threat, but as something harmless and benevolent. Time magazine's sanguine response to Monroe's Playboy centerfold summed up her appeal: "Marilyn believes in doing what comes naturally."

Along with this kindly, innocent sexuality went a vulnerability; Monroe's characters were often humiliated at the expense of a voyeuristic pleasure, whether being lassoed like a cow in BUS STOP (1956) or exposing herself unknowingly in SOME LIKE IT HOT (1959). At the height of her fame, Monroe sensed the limited range of her screen persona and clearly desired to change it: "To put it bluntly, I seem to be a whole superstructure without a foundation." Forming Marilyn Monroe Productions in 1956, she produced BUS STOP and THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL (1957). But her personal problems, with failed marriages to baseball star Joe DiMaggio and playwright Arthur Miller and increasing reliance on drugs to combat depression and physical ailments, served to forestall any serious change in her career.

The public wanted Marilyn as they had discovered her in 1953, and that was what they got in LET'S MAKE LOVE (1960). She was still capable of memorable work, especially with top directors like Billy Wilder (SOME LIKE IT HOT) and John Huston (THE MISFITS), but her personal demons, or precarious involvement with people in high places, eventually overwhelmed her. On August 5, 1962, she was found dead of an overdose of sleeping pills. Monroe's was a tragedy in which her public, the media and the Hollywood power brokers all share blame. As Laurence Olivier once remarked, "Popular opinion and all that goes to promote it is a horribly unsteady conveyance for life, and she was exploited beyond anyone's means."

Filmography
SCUDDA HOO! SCUDDA HAY!
1948: Comedy/Drama
Director: F. Hugh Herbert

LADIES OF THE CHORUS
1949: Musical/Romance
Director: Phil Karlson

LOVE HAPPY
1949: Comedy
Director: David Miller

ALL ABOUT EVE
1950: Drama
Director: Joseph L. Mankiewicz

ASPHALT JUNGLE
1950: Crime
Director: John Huston

THE FIREBALL
1950: Sports
Director: Tay Garnett

RIGHT CROSS
1950: Sports
Director: John Sturges

A TICKET TO TOMAHAWK
1950: Western/Comedy
Director: Richard Sale

AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL
1951: Comedy
Director: Harmon Jones

HOMETOWN STORY
1951: Drama
Director: Arthur Pierson

LET'S MAKE IT LEGAL
1951: Comedy
Director: Richard Sale

LOVE NEST
1951: Comedy
Director: Joseph M. Newman

CLASH BY NIGHT
1952: Drama
Director: Fritz Lang

DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK
1952: Thriller
Director: Roy Baker

MONKEY BUSINESS
1952: Comedy
Director: Howard Hawks

O. HENRY'S FULL HOUSE
1952: Comedy/Drama

Director: Henry Hathaway

WE'RE NOT MARRIED
1952: Comedy

Director: Edmund Goulding

GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES
1953: Musical/Dance
Director: Howard Hawks

HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE
1953: Comedy
Director: Jean Negulesco

NIAGARA
1953: Thriller
Director: Henry Hathaway

RIVER OF NO RETURN
1954: Western
Director: Otto Preminger

NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS
1954: Musical/Dance
Director: Walter Lang

THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH
1955: Comedy
Director: Billy Wilder

BUS STOP
1956: Comedy
Director: Joshua Logan

THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL
1957: Comedy
Director: Laurence Olivier

SOME LIKE IT HOT
1959: Crime/Comedy
Director: Billy Wilder

LET'S MAKE LOVE
1960: Musical/Comedy/Dance
Director: George Cukor

THE MISFITS
1961: Western
Director: John Huston

(Source: www.hollywoodauditions.com)

 

Sample Reports


Extracts from:
PSYCHOLOGICAL HOROSCOPE ANALYSIS
for

Norma Jean Mortenson (Marilyn Monroe), born 1June 1926

View chart for Marilyn Monroe

More Information about "Psychological Horoscope Analysis"

These text extracts are taken from "Psychological Horoscope Analysis" by Liz Greene. Many aspects of the horoscope report are only relevant for the person concerned. Therefore we have decided to limit the publication to those aspects which are of interest to the wider public. You can find unabridged versions of other celebrity horoscope reports on our sample page.

Text by Liz Greene
Programming by Alois Treindl


"...Romantic vision and the gift of imagination Marilyn Monroe...
You are one of the world's true romantics, for your intensely active imagination must always inject into ordinary circumstances an aura of meaning, potential and purpose without which you find daily life inconsequential and sometimes suffocating. The great strength of your nature lies in your well-developed relationship to the creative power of the unconscious, which allows you to look into the future and envisage potentials which are not immediately apparent in the present. Because of this, you tend to see opportunities which others miss. You have a habit of living mostly in the future, always looking toward the next project and the next stage of the journey. Yours is a temperament which will never stagnate, because whatever you have accomplished, it is experienced not as a final achievement but as a temporary stage on the way to something bigger, better, more enriching and more meaningful..."

"...The romantic vision rejects life's limitations

However, because of your emphasis on the imaginative and intuitive side of life, you run the risk of forgetting worldly limits. You tend to be on rather poor terms with day-to-day reality and its responsibilities and demands, because these thwart the vision that means so much to you. You may resent the boredom of a routine job, feeling secretly that you are entitled to something more special and glamourous; or you may dislike having to bind yourself to domestic obligations because these stop the flow of the imagination. You may also resist having to select one thing to which you must apply yourself, preferring to feel that you have many potentials open in the future; and this could result in you becoming a "jack of all trades" who dabbles in everything and produces nothing lasting. This is the "one day when I grow up..." syndrome, which may be appropriate in youth but which begins to feel rather uncomfortable with the passing of the years..."

Marilyn Monroe..."...You will sooner or later need to make better friends with the physical world. This effort can be rewarding and exciting because your sensual nature, although often repressed or neglected, is powerful and capable of great intensity and pleasure, and your uncannily accurate intuition can also be applied to practical matters to ensure your success. Any achievement of a material kind can be enormously rewarding to you, and you possess a rare capacity to respond to nature and to the beauty of the physical world - if you will only stop running away from what you call "lower" or "unimportant". In very personal matters such as sexual expression your unease with the body can also make you shy and awkward, and here too there might be a promise of much greater fulfilment if you can allow yourself to experience the powerful demands of the instincts which you sometimes fear. Your perception of physical reality may be too negative, and it is possible that family attitudes in your early life have contributed to your undervaluing of yourself in this realm of life. If you can learn the art of being an ordinary mortal in a sometimes unromantic world, then your unusual and powerful imaginative gifts will always bring you new adventures as well as earning you concrete rewards. ..."

"...Interest in people and need for social involvement dominate other motivations
You thrive on being where all the interesting people are, where ideas are being born and new trends started, and where you can be seen, heard, and part of what in American slang is called "where it's all happening". Whether your interests are more cerebral (political or philosophical), or concerned with cultural events and trends (the latest best- selling novel, the new play, the innovative opera production), or an expression of more extraverted activities (sport, fashion), you are always one of the first to take up new things and people, and one of the last to leave the party. You genuinely like people - provided they are not too depressing and refrain from smearing their Marilyn Monroe...emotional problems all over the happy atmosphere - and you are interested in what others have to say; and generally people like you too, for you possess a happy spirit that generates its own excitement and is open-hearted and tolerant of others' eccentricities. Beneath the surface of your apparently light-hearted and optimistic approach to life you are not a shallow person, and you know the value and strength of friendships and social bonds...."

"...Humanitarian concerns deepen your sociable nature
You are not merely sociable; you are socially concerned, and people matter to you not only because they provide you with pleasure (a convivial evening with friends can always relax you and make you happy). They also matter from a broader, more humanitarian point of view. You believe in the rights of others, and your vision of human nature is a positive one, full of potential. You are interested in fostering growth or progress in society in some way, whether in the educational, cultural or spiritual realm, and you combine a facility for working cooperatively with an ideology or personal philosophy that aims to help others on some level. You are a diplomatic person, and have managed to master the art of being able to put forth original and innovative ideas while appearing to be completely nonaggressive. You make full and excellent use of the royal "we", although for you "we" means the group. Thus the group usually believe that they, rather than you, came up with the idea first. Because you are neither arrogant nor self-seeking, you can permit this without feeling demeaned, as long as the objective is reached; and therefore you are a formidable person when it comes to organisation work and the manipulation of group dynamics..."

"...What you are not so good at is difficult emotional confrontations. There is an ethereal, airy and butterfly-like quality about you which some people might call elusive. You can be delightful and charming and witty, but you tend to fade away and vanish in the nicest possible way if too many demands are placed upon you. You like a lot of people a lot of the time, not one person with intensity all of the time; and you tend to keep the emotional doorways and fire escapes clear because you are fundamentally restless at heart and become easily bored - by routines, routine ideas, and routine people..."

"...A natural gift for handling the public
Whether you admit it or not, you love being in the public eye. You have an instinctive feeling for what constitutes a good performance and know how to handle a group, for you combine natural acting ability with elegance of expression; and your ideas are strongly flavoured with whatever is new, lively and currently relevant. Even if you are not actively ambitious, these qualities make you sought after in your work. You are not materially grasping, and your ambition is not readily identifiable in the ordinary way. But you enjoy expressing what you believe in, and also thrive on the feeling that you are needed, that you have opened people's minds a little, that you have brought some quality of beauty or happiness into their lives.

It is hard for anyone to penetrate past your public face, for the pleasing, friendly and intelligent personality which you project is automatic and never fails you. Whatever you are like when you wake up in the morning, few people ever see it, for you not only need to be liked by people; it is a matter of ethics. You like to be bright and light and positive, and you have considerable pride about dumping your personal problems onto others. After all, to your mind, they have enough of their own. You would do well in fields such as teaching, counselling, group organising or media; or even theatre or film, for you have a natural aptitude for playing to the unconscious needs of the audience and offering them what they did not even realise they wanted. Thus you depend upon others for your livelihood, and you prefer it that way; for your work and your feeling of belonging to a larger human family are inextricably bound together..."

"...A hidden need for solitude causes feelings of loneliness and isolation
In contrast to the sociable, articulate and outgoing qualities of your personality, there is another protagonist in your inner psychic drama. This hidden side of you comprises all those qualities which you have had to exclude from your conscious values and behaviour in order to pursue your fulfilling personal and professional involvements with others. Your shadow-side is not the humanitarian and humanist that you are, for this part of you actively dislikes people, preferring solitude and quiet, and finding a group of more than three rather strenuous, irritating and even boring. It is hard for you to express this antisocial shadow, for this might mean offending others by withdrawing too harshly from them; and it would also mean questioning your belief that the welfare of others is more important than your own..."

Marilyne Monroe and Normal Mailer"...Hurts in early life leave scars and feelings of mistrust
Some secret loneliness or unhappiness springing from your childhood has made you a good deal more suspicious about other people's motives than you appear. Probably one or both of your parents was unable to express genuine affection and warmth, and made love conditional upon good behaviour; and your shadow-side does not trust others, believing them to be out for what they can get. This dark side of your personality always looks for the strings and conditions attached to any offering from another person, and is determined to defend your more vulnerable feelings lest you be hurt or used as you felt you were early in life.

You hold within you a dark and rather negative vision of life, which might permit happiness for others but never for you. Thus there is something very inconsistent about your usually positive philosophy, for you cannot seem to apply it to yourself. Because of your unconscious defensiveness, you tend to withhold your real feelings from people, and you are prone to accumulating a certain amount of unspoken resentment because you try to please too much of the time while secretly feeling you are being taken advantage of. Thus your friendly sociability sometimes serves as a mask and a protection against spells of deep depression and loneliness, to which you are curiously prone. Your shadow expects others to reject you, which reflects not only a very destructive image of other people, but, more importantly, reflects your own deep denigration of your worth. Try to face your spells of negative feeling, for you are a moodier and more melancholy person than you like to admit; and you tend to let others take advantage of you, which you call being needed, because you are afraid of rejection and loneliness. Perhaps you need to learn to do a little more rejecting yourself, rather than surrounding yourself with people you do not feel deeply drawn to just for the sake of company..."

"...A psychologically absent figure
It seems that, on a deep level, you did not know your father at all. It is on the inner level that this experience has occurred, although your father may have actually been physically absent in your childhood as well; but even if he was present, it is on the inner level that you have been "unfathered". There is a sense of emptiness or lack in connection with your experience of your father, and there is as a result a kind of lost quality about you yourself. No matter how much you achieve in life, you are a perpetual observer watching it all unfold on a cinema screen, without a sense of direct involvement in your own life. This rather lonely and lost quality has its roots in your childhood, and it is not wholly negative; for you have learned to develop a quality of detachment and self-containment which is of great value. But you need a great deal of encouragement and approval from others, because you were somehow not "real" to your father in early life and are therefore not always "real" to yourself now..."

"...Selflessness and self-sacrifice Marilyn....
The subjective image of your mother portrayed in your birth horoscope is a poignant one. There is much of the mythic or archetypal Suffering Woman contained in this image, and probably your mother experienced many difficult circumstances in her life - either in her own childhood or in her marriage, or through illness or financial difficulty, or through the necessity of sacrificing her most cherished desires in order to look after others. Although your mother may have made sacrifices willingly because of her love and need of her family, nevertheless you have within you considerable guilt about her unhappiness, and a deep unconscious conviction that you are in some way responsible for redeeming her sacrifices through your own self-sacrifice. This places a great inner obligation on you, which you may carry without realising it, yet which has probably led you to choose a field of work where you have to deal with and help the pain or confusion of others. The experience of passive suffering and sacrifice which you have inherited through your relationship with your mother gives you a deep well of compassion, sensitivity and responsiveness to the emotional needs of others. This receptivity is a gift, which can be expressed either in an artistic field where sensitivity to the moods of the audience is required, or in the helping professions where it is so obviously needed..."

"...A tendency to excess
Your motto in love is that more is better. This means more romance, more candlelight, more courtly declarations of affection, and, perhaps, more partners. You may justify your profligacy by means of an ideology which says that people should not possess each other, or a spiritual vision which says that you need the right soul-mate, or an aesthetic ideal which tells you that your present companion is not quite perfect. Or you may simply be honest about your love of variety. But you are going to have certain difficulties if you make the decision to commit yourself to one man for a lifetime. It is not that you cannot love; for, if anything, you love to excess, and throw your whole self into it. But you crave adventure too, and you are deeply idealistic about love; and time and familiarity are the enemies of such a romantic spirit. No relationship, however passionate, will automatically remain mysterious and challenging if you do not nurture its unpredictability by frequent holidays and travel with your man, frequent absences from the domestic front with its endless responsibilities, and frequent admonitions to yourself not to take your partner for granted. Otherwise you might be faithful from a sense of honour and idealism, but not from real inclination. It would be better to be honest about your own restlessness, for there are many levels on which your adventurous spirit can be lived out, and some of them can include a stable relationship and do not necessitate deceit and betrayal. But it would be better not to repress this side of yourself, for then you are really asking for trouble. You are more prone than many people to falling in love at first sight, at the wrong time, in the wrong place, and with someone other than the person with whom you came in the door..."


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