There is at least one account–awkwardly recreated in last year’s My Week with Marilyn–in which Norma could turn “Marilyn” off and on at will, going from being a regular Jane in a crowd to creating a frenzy just by rechanneling her energy, smiling, and striking a Marilynesque pose. ( Note: The story might be apocryphal in that a similar quote has also been attributed to sultry Rita Hayworth: “Men go to bed with Gilda and wake up with Rita.) Yes, Marilyn Monroe was Norman Jean’s greatest creation: almost everything about her was calculated for effect. She could never live up to their expectations, and she suffered because of it. Her act was so great that it only confused the men in her life, and she even said as much, I believe, explaining the dilemma of men going to bed with Marilyn Monroe and waking up with Norma Jean. Marilyn Monroe, of course, was that flirtatious, larger-than-life sex kitten with a creamy complexion, silky soft hair, dreamy bedroom eyes, a dazzling mega-watt smile, a knock-out figure, of course, and a voice that cooed sweetly yet hinted at even more delicious possibilities. That’s the backstory of the damaged young woman who willed herself to be a star in the guise of Marilyn Monroe, Norma Jean’s greatest creation. We all know that MM was born Norma Jean Mortensen–though later commonly known as Norma Jean Baker–and that she had a miserably unhappy childhood: no relationship with her father, a troubled relationship with her mother, a stint in an orphanage, passed around from one well-intentioned do-gooder to another, etc. One of the thing that keeps us fascinated about Marilyn is trying to reconcile the two halves of a complex whole. If she had lived, she could have written a tell-all book and promoted it on, say, the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson or with Oprah on her own show, but there’s more. That’s because Marilyn died so young (36, to clarify), because her death occurred under such mysterious circumstances (was it suicide, an accidental drug overdose, or something much more sinister), and because, to be just a tad obvious, Marilyn is no longer here to explain herself to us.
We seem to know everything about her, yet we still know almost nothing. At this point, there does not seem to be anything left to write about regarding Marilyn though, of course, the opposite is actually closer to the truth. There’s not a doubt in my mind that no other American film star has been written about as exhaustively as Marilyn Monroe (though Judy Garland and Elizabeth Taylor probably come close). Had she lived, she would have turned 86 this past June. Today marks 50 years since the passing of Marilyn Monroe. Decades later, when Princess Diana died in a devastating car crash, John and Taupin insulted MM’s memory by rewriting the song as a memorial to the late beloved British royal. “And he must be able to cuddle me amazingly,” Brandon finished with.Goodbye, Norma Jean: In 1973, Elton John and Bernie Taupin collaborated on “Candle in the Wind,” a moving, humanizing, tribute to Marilyn Monroe that depicted her as burning brightly yet also living vulnerably and uncertainly. Brandon is attracted to all kinds of guys, but a good workout ethic, intelligence, and a nice cock are all major pluses. “I love chemistry and I love pleasing a man,” he said. For him it’s about the entire experience of being with a guy from start to finish. And there are so many sexual activities Brandon enjoys when he’s messing around with another guy that he can’t pick just one.
This created a strong hunger for sucking cock and fucking ass, which led him to pursue a career in gay porn. Brandon grew up in a small town where access to other gay guys was limited. But don’t be fooled: behind his fresh boy-next-door face is an international DJ in love with gay nightlife and an adult film star that proudly shows off his hot body all over his social media networks. Brandon Wilde has the gay porn market for adorable all-Americans guys locked down.
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