
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Marilyn Monroe’s most iconic moment — standing over a subway grate as her white dress billows up — was originally filmed in Manhattan in 1954. But a crowd of onlookers forced the producers to reshoot the scene in a Hollywood sound stage, and footage from that night was thought to be lost forever. Until now. Bonnie Siegler, a graphic designer in New York, tells Kurt how she discovered the film — hidden in her grandfather’s house for over 60 years — that captured the moment that became synonymous with Marilyn Monroe.
Watch a clip of the lost footage at The New York Times
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By PRX4.5
666666 ratings
Marilyn Monroe’s most iconic moment — standing over a subway grate as her white dress billows up — was originally filmed in Manhattan in 1954. But a crowd of onlookers forced the producers to reshoot the scene in a Hollywood sound stage, and footage from that night was thought to be lost forever. Until now. Bonnie Siegler, a graphic designer in New York, tells Kurt how she discovered the film — hidden in her grandfather’s house for over 60 years — that captured the moment that became synonymous with Marilyn Monroe.
Watch a clip of the lost footage at The New York Times
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

91,124 Listeners

44,032 Listeners

38,466 Listeners

6,714 Listeners

43,567 Listeners

38,768 Listeners

27,224 Listeners

26,163 Listeners

11,610 Listeners

322 Listeners

9,184 Listeners

3,946 Listeners

930 Listeners

8,291 Listeners

465 Listeners

1,968 Listeners

307 Listeners

470 Listeners

1,285 Listeners

3,770 Listeners

2,621 Listeners

943 Listeners

322 Listeners

1,897 Listeners

1,547 Listeners