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My Week With Marilyn

3.27 of 5 stars 3.27 · rating details · 756 ratings · 129 reviews

Imagine sneaking away to spend seven days with the most famous woman in the world…

In 1956, fresh from Oxford University, twenty-three-year-old Colin Clark began work as a lowly assistant on the set of The Prince and the Showgirl, the film that united Sir Laurence Olivier with Marilyn Monroe. The blonde bombshell and the legendary actor were ill suited from the start. Monr...more Imagine sneaking away to spend seven days with the most famous woman in the world…

In 1956, fresh from Oxford University, twenty-three-year-old Colin Clark began work as a lowly assistant on the set of The Prince and the Showgirl, the film that united Sir Laurence Olivier with Marilyn Monroe. The blonde bombshell and the legendary actor were ill suited from the start. Monroe, on honeymoon with her new husband, the celebrated playwright Arthur Miller, was insecure, often late, and heavily medicated on pills. Olivier, obsessively punctual, had no patience for Monroe and the production became chaotic. Clark recorded it all in two unforgettable diaries—the first a charming fly-on-the- wall account of life as a gofer on the set; the other a heartfelt, intimate, and astonishing remembrance of the week Clark spent escorting Monroe around England, earning the trust and affection of one of the most desirable women in the world. Published together here for the first time, the books are the basis for the upcoming major motion picture My Week with Marilyn starring Michelle Williams, Judi Dench, and Kenneth Branagh.

England was abuzz when Monroe arrived to shoot The Prince and the Showgirl. She hoped working with the legendary Olivier would give her acting further credibility, while he hoped the film would give his career a boost at the box office and some Hollywood glamour. But Monroe, feeling abandoned when Miller left the country for Paris, became difficult on the set. Clark was perceptive in his assessment of what seemed to be going wrong in Monroe’s life: too many hangers-on, intense insecurity, and too many pills. Olivier, meanwhile, was impatient and condescending toward her. At a certain point, feeling isolated and overwhelmed, Monroe turned her attention to Clark, who gave her comfort and solace. Before long, she escaped the set and a remarkable true adventure took place. Monroe and Clark spent an innocent week together in the English countryside and Clark became her confidant and ally. And, like any man would be expected to, he fell a bit in love. Clark understood how best to handle Monroe and became Olivier’s only hope of getting the film finished. Before long, young Colin was in over his head, and his heart may well have been broken by the world’s biggest movie star.

A beguiling memoir that reads like a fable, My Week with Marilyn is above all a love letter to one of our most enduring icons.(less)

Paperback, 159 pages

Published May 3rd 2001 by HarperCollins Publishers

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Dec 11, 2012 Petra X rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography-true-story

This is a book by the third production assistant on the Prince and the Pauper film that Marilyn Monroe and Laurence Olivier starred in. He became her confidant and correctly identified that the cause of most of her angst were the sycophants, her low self-esteem and the drugs she took in order to numb herself from this, and those who exploited her fame and beauty for their own ends. He had a nine-day affair with her and later, much later, joined the rank of exploiters and published this book.

Year...more

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Aug 25, 2012 Piperitapitta rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: autori-uk, biografico, letteratura-uk, cinema

Dedicato a una stella.

Che l'abbia letto nel mese di agosto è solo una coincidenza.
O forse no.
Perché era la fine dell'estate del 1956 quando l'allora giovanissimo Colin Clark venne assunto sul set del film «Il principe e la ballerina» con Laurence Olivier e Marilyn Monroe, come terzo assistente alla regia ossia, per dirlo con parole sue, «l'ultima ruota del carro», e solo grazie all'amicizia che legava la sua famiglia a Laurence Olivier e alla moglie Vivien Leigh.
È il racconto di quelle settimane...more

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Jan 15, 2013 Krista rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2013, memoir

I like a lightweight audio book when I'm walking, and I admit this fit the bill: no great lessons or revelations, just a self-aggrandizing story released 50 years after the events apparently took place, long after anyone else is still alive to dispute the facts.

So apparently, a 23 year old nobody, acting as the Third Assistant Director (a self-described gopher) on The Prince and the Showgirl, is the only one who can talk Marilyn Monroe into finally believing in herself. Not only that, but Colin...more

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Jan 07, 2013 Matt rated it 2 of 5 stars

Much of the debate about Colin Clark's follow-up to his published diary, "The Prince, The Showgirl and Me" revolves around the nature of its timing. Clark turned out this memoir only a few years before his death after leaving this allegedly remarkable chunk - several days where he got up close and personal with Marilyn Monroe - out of the original work. Let's assume for a moment that his recollections are solid and factual and that he isn't clearly trying to whore out Monroe's legacy for his own...more

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Jun 14, 2012 Scott rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a very vivid and haunting account by Colin Clark about his nine-day period of closely being with Marilyn Monroe. Clark worked as a 3rd assistant director on "The Princess and the Showgirl" with Laurence Olivier and Monroe. Marilyn, though, was often not on the set and distant. Olivier sent Clark to talk to Marilyn to get her to come back to the set, which initiates their special relationship that lasts for little over a week. It starts out a little stodgy with much film set detail, but o...more

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May 01, 2012 Joe Bartello rated it 3 of 5 stars

Hoping to find that Marilyn was really very deep and intellectual, I journeyed into this memoir based on the author's diary. Colin Clark' s first job was as a third assistant director on the production of The Prince and the Showgirl, a Pinewood Studio, coproduction of Sir Laurence Olivier and Marily Monroe.
Sadly, everyone had hooks into the emotionally challenged Marilyn and she was Illequipped for Sir Larry's disdain or the constant animosity of the film crew and cast.
Add in a deteriorating rel...more

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Jan 27, 2012 Mackenzie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

It all started with an assignment. Earlier this month I'd had to review a book for the magazine I'm working for and seeing as there was a strong buzz for Michelle Williams in the movie My Week With Marilyn, I picked this book - a 2-in-1 re-release of Colin Clark's memoirs of his experiences working on the set of The Prince and the Showgirl - for that purpose. I started reading with complete detachment and disinterest for the 'stars' of the book. Marilyn Monroe, though a legendary movie icon, and...more

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Aug 07, 2012 Olivia rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am extremely fond of diaries, though I have never read a man's before (unless you count Adrian Mole, which I don't) and Colin Clark's writing is extremely gripping and funny. I particularly enjoyed reading about his sexual escapades and was quite surprised at what he got up to! Forget Eddie Redmayne's innocent portrayal - Colin Clark is undoubtedly one naughty boy, absolutely girl crazy.
Hearing about Golden Age Hollywood movie stars - besides the obvious Marilyn Monroe/Sir Laurence Olivier enc...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Cheryl rated it 3 of 5 stars

I picked up this book at the library because I like biographies and I've always been kind of interested in Marilyn Monroe. The author of this book claims that his book is taken word-for-word from an actual diary he kept while working as 3rd assistant (a go-fer) on the set of a movie featuring MM and Laurence Olivier. I suppose it could be true, but the book does not really read like someone's diary or journal. It is very wordy and appears to be written after the fact (probably using his old diar...more

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Mar 11, 2012 Lisa rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Ok, I feel like something is fishy about this whole thing.
The original book was called The Prince, The Showgirl and Me, and was based on Colin Clark's journals that were written during the filming of The Prince and The Showgirl. Clark's parents were friends with Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh and Olivier gave him a job as 3rd assistant director (gofer) on the set.
Clark claims that he kept a separate journal of one week during that time where he and Marilyn became quite close. They didn't have...more Ok, I feel like something is fishy about this whole thing.
The original book was called The Prince, The Showgirl and Me, and was based on Colin Clark's journals that were written during the filming of The Prince and The Showgirl. Clark's parents were friends with Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh and Olivier gave him a job as 3rd assistant director (gofer) on the set.
Clark claims that he kept a separate journal of one week during that time where he and Marilyn became quite close. They didn't have an affair, or even run off somewhere together. Her new husband, Arthur Miller was off in Paris and then New Your City and Marilyn being the attention-needy person she was kept Clark as a confidant of sorts.
Apparently, Clark sent a letter to a friend along with those omitted journal entries to be republished along with the original manuscript. To me it seems made up long after the whole experience to gain more attention. The original book on it's own is quiet boring, in my opinion.
The version of the book I read had the journals of the "week" first, then the letter, and then the original The Prince, The Showgirl and Me, which itself barely shows any interaction between Clark and Monroe.
There was nothing scandalous or unusual about that particular week. It was business as usual on the film set. There was no "Imagine sneaking away to spend seven days with the most famous woman in the world...". Clark had been asked by Olivier to speak to Marilyn about coming to the set the next day and from there she started calling him to confide in. I am not saying he is a liar, I just am not really sure what he felt was so special about that week. Maybe because he was a star-struck 23 year old getting attention from a woman whom at the time was the biggest actress in the world? Maybe because he felt special that with the absence of Miller, Monroe leaned on him for attention, although she certainly had enough people around her for that already. Maybe he needed the money? Maybe he wanted attention, himself?Whatever the reason, before reading, I was under the assumption that this was a week the 2 spent off alone together and not just extra information the author decided to add to an already published memoir of work on a movie set. It certainly does not present any new or earthshattering information about the actress herself and I have read many other books on her life that were much better.(less)

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Oct 10, 2011 Cynthia rated it 3 of 5 stars

This guy did not spend a week with Marilyn Monroe. One evening she had him over for some chicken salad and then they spent a Saturday together. Supposedly she had him over to her house when she suffered a miscarriage. He basically worked on "The Prince and the Showgirl" with her and then spent a few hours of additional time at her house and in her company, not a week. I don't put a lot of faith into his retelling of events. Yes, I am certain she was lonely while filming "The Prince and the Showg...more

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May 14, 2012 Starlet Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: memoir, audible

I really enjoyed this book. This is what I love about reading – you find out, among other things, about other professions, what goes on behind the scenes, how others live – I never have had an idea how films are made and this book provided a real insight into that.. Especially, if it is an ill conceived script and actors, difficult personalities, and set in the mid fifties. I will watch the Prince, the Showgirl and Me now that I know what went on during the production of the film. The Diaries of...more

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May 21, 2012 Son Casey rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed reading this book since it had two seperate sections of "books." The first is where they got the idea for the movie "My Week with Marilyn" and details the single week that Colin Clark spent with MM. The second half was much different and entitled "My Sleeping Prince", which is the first title for "The Prince and the Showgirl." It really details the daily account of how hard it was for Sir Laurence Olvier to get along with MM and how hard it was for MM to get her nerves in control enoug...more

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Feb 28, 2012 Chasity rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My Week with Marilyn
Colin Clark
Weinstein Books
De Capo Press
978-1-60286-149-7

When I first seen the preview for this movie, I was immediately hooked. Being that I am a huge Marilyn Monroe fan I knew that I just had to see it. However when I found out that it was taken from a book, as most amazing movies are. At least in my opinion they are. I then knew I had to read the book and the book became much more important to me than the movie did and to this day I am writing this having just finished the...more My Week with Marilyn
Colin Clark
Weinstein Books
De Capo Press
978-1-60286-149-7

When I first seen the preview for this movie, I was immediately hooked. Being that I am a huge Marilyn Monroe fan I knew that I just had to see it. However when I found out that it was taken from a book, as most amazing movies are. At least in my opinion they are. I then knew I had to read the book and the book became much more important to me than the movie did and to this day I am writing this having just finished the book and still have not seen the movie. I do have the movie sitting on my dresser right next to me but I am the kind of woman that believes the books are so much better and I must read them before even beginning to watch the movie.

Now with that being said, ‘My Week with Marilyn’ is a book showcasing Colin Clark’s story of his week with Marilyn which he titled, “My Week with Marilyn” in its other releases as well as his own personal diary entries which were titled, “The Prince and the Showgirl”, those were written while he worked as a 3rd Assistant Director on the film, starring Marilyn Monroe and Sir Laurence Oliver. This was the first time both forms had been put together as a book; they had both previously been released separately.

I was very excited to start this book; I couldn’t even begin to imagine what it would hold in it, I mean imagine actually getting to spend a week with Marilyn Monroe! This book had to be good! The first part of the book, which is ‘My Week with Marilyn’, is extremely intriguing. You get to see everyone who was a part of that movie and what their role is. You see from Colin’s point of view what his take is on everyone including everyone in Marilyn’s party, which includes herself. At this point in time she was married to playwright Arthur Miller. This book did not portray Arthur as a very kind fellow, more of an egotistical self-centered jerk. Colin felt sorry for Marilyn in most of the book; he stated numerous times that the people surrounding her were so terrible for her and this I completely agree with and I believe they were a great contribute to her demise.
The Strasbergs, Milton Greene, and Hedda were the people that were her team. Lee and Paula Strasberg were her acting coaches on this film although Paula was the only one present; Lee was always contacted by phone when big problems arose. Milton Greene was her partner in Marilyn Monroe Productions and the man who got her out of her wretched contract with 20th Century Fox; he was in charge of getting her to the studio each day, which proved to be a great burden considering she was always late. Hedda was a secretary and really no help at all considering she was drunk most of the time.
Colin worked for Sir Laurence Oliver but somehow got twisted up into Marilyn’s life. He said she was just so hypnotizing no one could stay away from her. He feared for her well-being during the filming, because Milton’s way of helping her cope was to continuously feed her pills she did not need. In the end the film turned out to be torture for everyone.

I really enjoyed reading the first half of this book, the way he told his story of his week with her was wonderful, even though I do believe it was only a few days that they interacted and not a full week. However once I got halfway through the diary entries I lost a lot of interest, it seemed he was writing the same thing over and over again. Marilyn was late and seemed confused, Sir Laurence Oliver was getting more and more upset and didn’t know what to do about it. That was the general idea of every diary entry. Don’t get me wrong I did enjoy a lot of the diary entries but it was hard to read through all of them, with the same repetition it had.

It also doesn’t tell you much about Marilyn that you probably don’t already know, so if you are looking for a story of her life this isn’t it, this is a story of the filming of ‘The Prince and the Showgirl’.

Overall it was a wonderful book and a wonderful insight into the filming of ‘The Prince and the Showgirl’ which was intriguing. It is a nice piece to read and have if you are a Marilyn fan, I must say.
I give it four stars.
(less)

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Jul 22, 2012 Bunny rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audio-book, read-in-12

How do I put this delicately.

I think Colin Clark is a big fat liar.

I believe this about as much as I believe that there are sparkly vampires mentally abusing idiotic teenagers. I believe it as much as I believe that fairies come out at night to sprinkle magic dust on gardens to make flowers grow. I believe this as much as I believe that saying, "Happy Holidays" is a direct attack on Christmas.

Here's what I do believe. I believe Colin Clark worked on The Prince and the Showgirl. I believe he met...more

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Jan 13, 2012 Kandes rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adult-reads

This was an okay book I suppose. The 2nd part was really hard to get through. I felt like it dragged on and on and on... But I do suggest reading it if you're a Marilyn fan. I really love Marilyn Monroe and believe she was a very beautiful person, inside and out, so I was really drawn to this book, but it was just really boring and didn't keep my attention much. The first part was sort of interesting and did keep my attention for the most part, but once I started the second part, it was really h...more

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Apr 20, 2012 Elaine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

I have notice this book has mixed reviews. I did enjoy the movie but read the book first and therefore, like the book more. I think Clark was rather honest as an author since this book was based on his personal diary. Colin describes his personal experience working on the film the Prince and the Showgirl with Marilyn Monroe and Sir Laurence Olivier. Some people thought this book portrayed Marilyn in a poor light, however, I think Colin exposes the conflict Marilyn faced as the most famous woman...more

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Mar 27, 2012 Brian Cole rated it 2 of 5 stars

Usually when I read a book that has been made into a film I feel like I don't have to see the film now. But in this case, I feel that I have to see the film to really understand the book. The author, at the age of 24, was very very understanding of the characters who were making the film that the book chronicles. The book is very into who said what when and in dropping names. Maybe it needed a longer publisher's note telling us who Colin Clark was (the son of Lord Kenneth Clark, the famous art h...more

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Jan 11, 2012 Cassie Rahn is currently reading it

1/4- Over break, i started reading My Week with Marilyn while finishing up the Hunger Games. My week with Marilyn is probably already one of the best books i've ever read! I have always loved Marilyn since i was younger so it makes it much easier to read. The narrator of the book is a guy named Colin Clark who has a very little part with helping make the movie The Prince and the Showgirl, who eventually starts to fall in love with Marilyn, although she is on her honeymoon with Arthur Miller. Thi...more

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Aug 01, 2012 Eyehavenofilter rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: marilyn-monroe

Oxford Student Colin Clark stumbles into the job of a lifetime, as an assistant to Miss Marilyn Monroe, while she is filming "The Prince and The Showgirl".it becomes a dream job, a sweet,innocent, and unforgettable week that Colin becomes her confidant, and co-conspirator, in her escapades. He is dazzled by both her beauty and her innocence.
He is also appalled at the control that people have over her through intimidation and prescriptions that are mind altering and dangerous.
He does his best to...more

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Nov 25, 2011 Bettie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: autumn-2011, biography, published-2000, radio-4, fradio

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Oct 07, 2012 Alice rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Mlle Alice, pouvez-vous nous raconter votre rencontre avec Une Semaine avec Marilyn?

"Marilyn et moi, c'est une longue histoire d'amour. D'aussi loin que je me souvienne, elle m'a toujours fascinée mais jusqu'ici je n'avais jamais lu de livres sur elle parce que la plupart du temps, ce qu'en disent les gens m'énerve... Mais lorsque le film avec Michelle Williams est sorti, je n'ai pu m'empêcher d'aller le voir et j'ai adoré! Je me suis donc dit que je ne prenais pas de grands risques en lisant c...more

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Jan 02, 2012 Laura Brouwer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, star-gazing, book-vs-movie

I read both diaries that Colin Clark wrote. I enjoyed immensely the insight the first part gave in making a film in the 1950s. The second part that was focused on his week with Marilyn provided a side to her that may have explained the drug use. That said, it did seem as though he was painting himself the sole hero in her tragedy and being as she wasn't saved, this attitude does come across as slightly pompous on his part. His diaries describe his womanizing ways, yet during his week with Marily...more

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Feb 12, 2013 Jacqui rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Prince, The Showgirl and Me is fascinating. An insight into upper class privilege and a portrait of a host of British actors. Written at the time, it is one of the few critical perspectives on Monroe and it is really interesting to watch The Prince and the Showgirl again, alongside Clark's commentary about how scenes were achieved.
However ... I do not believe a word of My Week with Marilyn. Anyone who has any knowledge of Monroe's life will spot all kinds of errors and it is just so much at...more

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Jul 24, 2012 Kimberly rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is made fascinating both by the subject matter and the care with which the author took to document his experience, but terribly sad at the same time. I don't assume to say anything about Marilyn Monroe that hasn't already been said better, but you see in this story how she was doomed from the start-- a fragile person with a shaky foundation, unsure of her own worth,given to dangerous means of relief, surrounded by hangers on who told her half truths to keep themselves relevant and woul...more

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Apr 19, 2012 Joy H. marked it as watched-film-only

Shelves: adapted-to-film

Added 4/19/12.

I did not read the book. In March 2012, I saw the movie and enjoyed it.

"My Week With Marilyn" (2011)
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1655420/
http://movies.netflix.com/Movie/My_We...

I gave the film 4 Netflix stars out of 5. I thought it presented a sympathetic point of view toward Marilyn and her problems.

Adapted from the book: My Week With Marilyn by Colin Clark. (Published 2001)

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Apr 04, 2012 Stephen rated it 3 of 5 stars

An engaging memoir of the author's time as a production assistant on 'The Prince and the Showgirl' in 1956, famous for its disastrous pairing of Sir Laurence Olivier and Marilyn Monroe. I enjoyed the insights into filmmaking, as well as into the trappings of Hollywood stardom. The week with Marilyn, missing from the first diary and published a few years later, suffers from not being written with the same brevity and tone of the earlier diaries. But it's still an eye-opening peek into an extraord...more

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Mar 18, 2012 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was glad that with this one that I had seen the movie first, which is often the wrong way round, but the story was much the same, except I think that the movie captured the youth of the author in a much fresher clearer way.

It is the true tale of Colin Clark, a young privledged young man who works for Sir Laurence Olivier on his production with Marilyn Monroe in the late 50s. As an assistant on the film, he finds himself becoming more involved with Ms Monroe, evetually spending a lost week with...more

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Jul 17, 2012 jess rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

This book was broken into three parts - a 'remembered' version of Colin's seven days spent in Marilyn's company, a letter to a friend about the week (basically a shortened version of the preceding section), and the longer, less interesting actual journal of Colin's time working on the movie set of The Prince and the Showgirl, which includes a blatant omission of the seven days spent as Marilyn's companion and a lot of movie set shenanigans, like dating a young girl who works in Wardrobe and deal...more

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Mar 10, 2012 Jenny rated it 1 of 5 stars

My Week with Marilyn did not paint a flattering picture of her, which is fine. I was hoping for something real and, if she wasn't Miss Congeniality, I don't want to be led to believe otherwise.

The reason I'm only giving this book one star is that the author, Colin Clark, was pompous. He led a charmed life, surrounded by people like Laurence Olivier and Vivienne Leigh throughout his childhood. He even had an uncle who was a librarian in Buckingham Palace, allowing him, essentially, to come and g...more

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Quotes from My Week With Marilyn

“My life and most people's lives are a series of little miracles -- strange coincidences which spring from uncontrollable impulses and give rise to incomprehensible dreams. We spend a lot of time pretending that we are normal, but underneath the surface each one of us knows that he or she is unique.” — 14 people liked it

“You're not lost in the storm, Marilyn. You are the storm.” — 7 people liked it

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