61* is a movie that tells the story of the 1961 Major League Baseball home run chase between the legendary New York Yankees teammates Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris. Set against the backdrop of the ruthless media and fan pressures, the film dives into the personal and professional lives of the two players as they compete to break Babe Ruth's single-season home run record. It highlights the challenges, controversies, and friendships that shaped this historic baseball season.
The Rat Pack is a biographical drama that chronicles the lives of the iconic group of entertainers, including Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., and others. Set in the 1950s and 1960s, the movie explores their rise to fame, their friendships, and their involvement with the Kennedy family. It delves into their experiences in the music industry, their relationships with notable figures like Marilyn Monroe and Ava Gardner, and their run-ins with organized crime. The film also highlights themes of racism and the challenges they faced in an era of heightened racial tensions.
Insignificance (1985) is a comedic drama set in 1950s New York City. The story follows four famous historical figures – Marilyn Monroe, Albert Einstein, Joe DiMaggio, and Joseph McCarthy – who find themselves in the same hotel room on the same night. Through a series of misunderstandings and encounters, their lives intertwine, exploring themes of fame, guilt, and the price of success.
Aspiring writer Robert Slatzer befriends Norma Jean Baker in 1946, the year she becomes Marilyn Monroe.
Norma Jean & Marilyn is a movie that explores the life of Marilyn Monroe, focusing on her relationship with Joe DiMaggio, Robert Kennedy, and her struggles with fame, drugs, and personal demons. It shows the duality of Marilyn and her vulnerability as Norma Jean.
The story of the life and times of the legendary Hollywood blonde bombshell, Marilyn Monroe, from her meteoric rise to stardom to her marriages and untimely death.
Reliving Marilyn is the untold story of the deepest friendship in the life of Marilyn Monroe. Upon her death, her friend and make up artist, Allen "Whitey" Snyder, is called by Joe DiMaggio to do Marilyn's funeral make up.
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