In a serious turn, Marilyn plays a troubled girl losing touch with reality. Slowly, a voyeur who is attracted to her begins to realize that the child Marilyn is babysitting may be in danger from her. Considered a minor film of hers, it may be her best performance.

A very enjoyable comedy, and proof that Eddie Murphy wasn't the first man to look lousy in a dress. Jack Lemmon's performance is very underrated.

A very sweet comedy where Cary Grant plays a chemist working on a formula to reduce the effects of aging. But when one of the test mokeys plays with the formula, his decision to do some self-testing turns him into a teenager. So of course he tries it out on his wife (Ginger Rogers), and his secretary (Marilyn.) Yes, it's ludicrous, but it's also adorable and funny.

Marilyn becomes the object of affection for a very backwoods cowboy looking for a wife. A wonderful and charming performance.

A powerhouse cast lead by Bette Davis and Anne Baxter about the catfighting happening backstage as an aging actress refuses to giveway to the young upstart replacing her. Marilyn is a scene stealer in a small part as a wannabe starlet.

Marilyn is a saloon girl, and girlfriend of a schemer who steals a man's horse, then leaves him and his son defenseless as a warring tribe of Indians is decending on their homestead. As they escape down river, a mutual admiration develops between Marilyn and the father.

A noir classic, and very good heist movie where Marilyn has a small role.

Sharing the screen with Betty Grable and Lauren Bacall, this should have been a timeless classic, but the years haven't been kind. It's simply too grounded in 50s sensibilities for people born in the 60s or later to relate to it.

In a dramatic turn, Marilyn plays an emotional wreck of a stripper who tries to convince a cowboy not to catch wild ponies and sell them for dogfood. Not one of her best.

It's a musical, and Marilyn is in it, but not really my taste.