Marilyn Monroe Three-Person Relationship: The film Blonde implies that Marilyn Monroe had a three-way connection with the sons of Charlie Chaplin and Edward G. Robinson. During the film, Marilyn had a threesome with Charlie Chaplin Jr. and Edward G. Robinson Jr. However; there is no hard proof that the three of them were ever romantically involved with one another.
Some sources, including Anthony Summers’s memoir Goddess: The Secret Lives of Marilyn Monroe, state that Marilyn and Charlie did go on a date. He also says that Charlie set up Marilyn with Edward and the two had a brief romance.
However, there was no mixing of the sexes in either of the partnerships, and it’s highly doubtful that the trio ever had a threesome. Someone responded to the trio with the tweet: “My attention was immediately drawn away from the screen when the trio appeared.
If this was all made up, then there was no reason to use Marilyn Monroe’s name to promote it. It amazes me that no one involved in making this thought to use her name for anything other than profit.” Someone chimed in, saying, “This Marilyn Monroe film is crazy because how can you make up an entire rape, abortion, and threesome?”
What Happened Between Marilyn Monroe, Cass Chaplin, & Eddy Robinson Jr?
In Blonde, Norma Jean meets Cass and Eddy, who are also actors, in 1952 at the LA Actor’s Circle, where they are playing the piano. They dance together, and then the film switches to Norma Jean, Cass, and Eddy in their apartment, where Cass says that their bodies “shouldn’t be kept away” and convinces her to take off her clothes.
As the story progresses, the three are depicted in a polyamorous relationship that makes headlines. Norma Jean becomes pregnant with Cass’ kid, only to terminate the child later out of worry that her daughter may have mental health problems like her.
Even though it’s said that Marilyn Monroe, Cass Chaplin, and Eddy Robinson Jr. were friends, there is no proof of any kind of relationship between them. Although Cass Chaplin claimed to have had an affair with Monroe in 1947 in his biography My Father, Charlie Chaplin, the validity of this is still in dispute. As for Eddy, he was supposedly a close friend and occasional lover of Monroe, but Cass was not involved at all.
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