mr. mckinley. >> good morning, harriet. bring in your book and the mail. >> yes, mr. nley. >> "as young as you feel" is not a very good movie by any standard, and marilyn has very little to do in it except stand around and look pretty. >> i'd like some coffee, dear. >> yes, mr. mckinley. >> this could be marilyn's last chance to impress darryl zanuck and prove her worth to the studio. >> well, anyhow, mr. cleveland, i want you to know i think your speech was grand. i felt real honored just to hear it. >> she's memorable. she's given notice in, i believe, "the new york times," calling her superb. >> it's really just kind of the patriarchy praising the patriarchy, you know? yes, this is how we like our women. we like them objectified, and she was excellent at being objectified. >> darryl zanuck said, when i look at her, i don't see star. but he was a shrewd businessman, and he saw the potential to make money. >> at the start of the '50s, around 80% of moviegoers are women, and zanuck wants to draw in the men. >> you'll sneak a thousand wolf whistles at harriet. >> you kn