The Misfits

Roslyn (Marilyn Monroe) is disconsolate after learning what happens to the horses Gay (Clark Gable) rounds up and sells, in The Misfits, 1961, probably as long a single take as any in Gable's career, directed by John Huston from a an original screenplay by Monroe's then-husband Arthur Miller.

Aging cowhand Gay (Clark Gable) and his maybe-nasty mechanic friend Guido (Eli Wallach) have just picked up Roslyn (Marilyn Monroe), immediately after her Reno divorce, and friend Izzy (Thelma Ritter), tensions and booze kicking in, John Huston directing, early in The Misfits, 1961.

Screenwriter Arthur Miller wrote this scene for his wife Marilyn Monroe (as Roslyn) in which she causes a big ruckus by playing paddle-ball in a cowboy bar in The Misfits, 1961.

John Huston shooting on location at what was then Harrah’s, Reno, Roslyn (Marilyn Monroe) straight from her divorce and confidante Isabelle (Thelma Ritter) meet mechanic Guido (Eli Wallach), who worked on her car, and buddy Gay (Clark Gable), who just dumped a girlfriend, early in The Misfits, 1961.

TCM Remembers the widely acclaimed award-winning film, theater and TV actor Eli Wallach, 1915-2014.

A sensitive divorcee (Marilyn Monroe) gets mixed up with modern cowboys roping mustangs in the desert in The Misfits (1961) also starring Clark Gable and Montgomery Clift.

We're introduced here to Perce (Montgomery Clift), phoning home as his buddy Gay (Clark Gable) happens by with the newly divorced Roslyn (Marilyn Monroe) and friends (Eli Wallach, Thelma Ritter) in this famous scene from John Huston's contemporary Western, The Misfits, 1961.