
She was, by Lord Drogheda's servants, who were selling stories to the papers. Raised in tiny hotel rooms and apartments, Marilyn felt herself being watched.

The 'cottage' was actually a mansion, which belonged to Lord Drogheda, the managing director of the Financial Times. Then, in the evening, the couple would be able to relax together in their private English country cottage. Marilyn would work during the day at Pinewood Studios, while Arthur would write. When the couple arrived at London Airport, they were looking forward to a peaceful stay.

In July 1956, Marilyn Monroe arrived in London, on honeymoon with her husband Arthur Miller, to make The Sleeping Prince (later released as The Prince and the Showgirl) with Laurence Olivier. 'England? It seemed to be raining the whole time.
