
Let's Make Love
1960, Comedy/Musical, 1h 58m
16 Reviews 5,000+ RatingsYou might also like

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Where to watch
Let's Make Love Photos
Movie Info
One of the wealthiest men in the world, Jean-Marc Clement (Yves Montand) is rich in money, but lacking in love. While seeking someone who adores him for his personality rather than his fortune, Clement learns that he is the subject of a satirical theater production. Unrecognized as he visits the play's set, Clement is offered the part as himself by the show's unwitting producers, and he takes the gig to be close to the gorgeous yet down-to-earth actress Amanda Dell (Marilyn Monroe).
Cast & Crew
Marilyn Monroe
Amanda Dell
Amanda Dell
Yves Montand
Jean-Marc Clement
Jean-Marc Clement
Tony Randall
Alexander Coffman
Alexander Coffman
Frankie Vaughan
Tony Danton
Tony Danton
Wilfrid Hyde-White
John Wales
John Wales
David Burns
Oliver Burton
Oliver Burton
Critic Reviews for Let's Make Love
Audience Reviews for Let's Make Love
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Mar 05, 2011Not a big fan of the story but the musical numbers are awesome.Cita W Super Reviewer
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Jul 28, 2010This has got to be my least favorite movie starring Marilyn Monroe, mainly because it is a waste of talent. The idea is interesting to a degree, but when your lead character doesn't have charisma and Marilyn is only used as a mannequin it becomes frustrating. I would say that with a better male lead, this might have been amazing, but what's left is a mixed bag. The only real bonus to the movie is seeing Marilyn Monroe in underwear for the majority of her screen time whilst singing about sex.Conner R Super Reviewer
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Aug 03, 2009let's make love is possibly marilyns best. it's at least in my top 3 along with river of no return and gentlemen prefer blondes. it's solid from the start all the way down to the little details such as bing crosby making a five minute appearance to train our billionaire protagonist how to dance. the support from tony randall as clements assistant coffman and wilfred hyde-white as george welch. it begins with marilyn dancing and singing seductively in some black tights and a big blue cardigan of all things unsexy, but it's so memorable because of it. just goes to prove some will look good in anything... but then there's so many funny parts. focusing on marilyn again here but there's one point where she just quips "when you get up on that stage just think to yourself i'm a louse, i'm a louse, i'm a louse" when she's encouraging him to play himself to his full potential little realising he actually is him. sound confusing? just watch it! marilyn at her most theatrical!Sanity Assassin ! Super Reviewer
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