Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://gographicsoutput.com/video/pJCOGn50S42.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Reuniting Marilyn Monroe’s ‘Some Like It Hot’ Dresses [pAXD2P30IOa] Health Updated on August 05, 2026 EDT — Published on August 05, 2026 EDT Learn about the unique designs and modern challenges of reuniting two of Marilyn Monroe's most iconic outfits: The Black and White dresses from 'Some Like It Hot.' Associate Curator Sophia Serrano and Costume & Textile Conservator Melinda Kerstein details the origins of the dress and the specific hurdles to conserving them for display at The Academy Museum. Buy your tickets for the Academy Museum today: Marilyn Monroe: Hollywood Icon is an exhibition that will celebrate Marilyn Monroe—born Norma Jeane Mortenson on June 1, 1926—as a visionary actor and image-maker, examining the many facets of how she created and shaped her public image in the context of the classical Hollywood studio system. Presenting hundreds of original objects, including posters, portraits, photographs, production documents, letters, and rarely seen personal materials—many of which will be on display for the first time—the exhibition will give unique insight into her agency in becoming a Hollywood icon. The exhibition will also feature an extensive display of Monroe’s screen-worn costumes, ranging from a dress featured in Love Happy (1949) to items from her final and unfinished film, Something’s Got to Give (1962). Major highlights include two costumes by Orry-Kelly from Some Like it Hot (1959), as well as the rarely exhibited famous pink dress by William Travilla from Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953). Marilyn Monroe: Hollywood Icon is curated by Associate Curator Sophia Serrano, with the support of Curatorial Assistant Simran Bhalla. Subscribe and see more Academy Videos ►► Subscribe for more Oscars videos ►► Check out the Academy Museum Store ►► #marilynmonroe #academymuseum #somelikeithot v9ydhDpZUQ8 G36QYsTEcgx chmFgIKBsXs lPfnH7nLphq YaVWEzFoHL5 58i4zlAo67c
Learn about the unique designs and modern challenges of reuniting two of Marilyn Monroe's most iconic outfits: The Black and White dresses from 'Some Like It Hot.' Associate Curator Sophia Serrano and Costume & Textile Conservator Melinda Kerstein details the origins of the dress and the specific hurdles to conserving them for display at The Academy Museum. Buy your tickets for the Academy Museum today: Marilyn Monroe: Hollywood Icon is an exhibition that will celebrate Marilyn Monroe—born Norma Jeane Mortenson on June 1, 1926—as a visionary actor and image-maker, examining the many facets of how she created and shaped her public image in the context of the classical Hollywood studio system. Presenting hundreds of original objects, including posters, portraits, photographs, production documents, letters, and rarely seen personal materials—many of which will be on display for the first time—the exhibition will give unique insight into her agency in becoming a Hollywood icon. The exhibition will also feature an extensive display of Monroe’s screen-worn costumes, ranging from a dress featured in Love Happy (1949) to items from her final and unfinished film, Something’s Got to Give (1962). Major highlights include two costumes by Orry-Kelly from Some Like it Hot (1959), as well as the rarely exhibited famous pink dress by William Travilla from Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953). Marilyn Monroe: Hollywood Icon is curated by Associate Curator Sophia Serrano, with the support of Curatorial Assistant Simran Bhalla. Subscribe and see more Academy Videos ►► Subscribe for more Oscars videos ►► Check out the Academy Museum Store ►► #marilynmonroe #academymuseum #somelikeithot v9ydhDpZUQ8 G36QYsTEcgx chmFgIKBsXs lPfnH7nLphq YaVWEzFoHL5 58i4zlAo67c