This summer, Julien's Auctions and Turner Classic Movies (TCM) are turning June into another spectacular month in Hollywood memorabilia history. Across five landmark auctions — nearly 1,500 lots in total — icons of the golden age rub shoulders with blockbuster relics, personal wardrobes of music and film royalty, and jaw-dropping production artifacts that have never left the studio vaults. A seasoned collector or a lifelong movie fan, this is the month to pay attention.

"Julien's and TCM's A Month of Hollywood Legends arrives at an incredible moment in Hollywood history," said Catherine Williamson, Managing Director of Entertainment at Julien's Auctions. "One would be hard-pressed to find a more glamorous and jaw-dropping collection this season."

Below, a breakdown of every auction — zero in on what moves you.

100 Years of Marilyn

Kicking off A Month of Hollywood Legends is the previously announced centennial celebration of cinema's most enduring icon. One hundred years after her birth, Marilyn Monroe's presence is as luminous as ever — and this curated sale honors her legacy with extraordinary artifacts that span the full arc of her incomparable life and career.

The Peninsula Beverly Hills provides a suitably opulent backdrop for a day of Hollywood royalty.

The Collection of Ann-Margret

Few entertainers have commanded a stage, a screen, and an audience with the totality that Ann-Margret has across seven decades. The five-time Golden Globe winner, six-time Emmy winner, and Oscar-nominated triple threat — celebrated for Bye Bye Birdie, Viva Las Vegas, Tommy, and Carnal Knowledge — is represented here in over 300 lots of breathtaking breadth.

Bob Mackie Couture & Stage Wardrobe

The collaboration between Ann-Margret and legendary designer Bob Mackie produced some of the most dazzling ensembles in Hollywood history. Among the highlights:

Her 1976 black dress worn to the 33rd Golden Globe Awards when she won Best Actress for Tommy (est. $1,000–$2,000); a black satin gown with nude silk and black lace overlay worn as a presenter at the 49th Academy Awards (est. $2,000–$3,000); a nude silk jersey gown with clear sequins and peach overlay worn as presenter at the 52nd Academy Awards (est. $2,000–$3,000); a 1980s royal blue silk knee-length dress worn in live performances (est. $1,000–$2,000); and the 2001 Best Little Whorehouse in Texas costume — red suede fringe jacket, matching cowboy hat, and custom boots.

Tommy, Scripts & Film Memorabilia

Items tied to her Oscar-nominated role in The Who's rock opera Tommy include the original 35mm film reels (est. $1,000–$2,000), a 1975 pinball machine from her home game room used for decades (est. $6,000–$8,000), and her 1976 red silk halter gown worn to the 48th Academy Awards when she was nominated for Best Actress (est. $2,000–$3,000).

Her personal script collection runs from her 1961 debut in Pocketful of Miracles (est. $3,000–$5,000) through Bye Bye Birdie (est. $4,000–$6,000), Viva Las Vegas (est. $4,000–$6,000), Carnal Knowledge ($700–$900), and the Grumpy Old Men franchise (est. $400–$600).

The Harley & The Americana

A lifelong motorcyclist, Ann-Margret's custom-painted 1997 Harley-Davidson Sportster XL883 Hugger (est. $10,000–$15,000) is one of the standout lots of the entire month. Accompanying it: 1980s red Elizabeth Courtney and gold Donna Karan leather motorcycle jackets, helmets, and more.

Further highlights include luxurious fur coats and stoles, signature bodysuits and jumpsuits from her legendary Las Vegas residencies, a 1960s 18K yellow gold diamond brooch, a 1981 Donkey Kong arcade game, and the 1975 American flag-patterned costume worn for President Gerald Ford at a White House performance.

Classic Hollywood

From the dawn of cinema through the golden age of the studio system, this auction is a love letter to the films and filmmakers who built Hollywood. Never-before-seen artifacts surface alongside storied personal items from the industry's giants.

Icons & Legends

James Dean's signed 1955 Giant contract (est. $3,000–$5,000) and a long-lost reel of John Wayne's original 1929 screen test (est. $3,000–$5,000) alone make this sale a landmark event. An archive of over 150 letters from Stan Laurel (est. $20,000–$30,000) joins Frank Sinatra's 1980s personal address book (est. $1,000–$2,000) and his 1969 custom tuxedo shirt (est. $500–$700).

Rob Reiner: Stand By Me & When Harry Met Sally

Two of cinema's most beloved films mark milestone anniversaries this year. Celebrating 40 years of Stand By Me: an original production script under its working title The Body, signed by Wil Wheaton, Corey Feldman, Kiefer Sutherland, Jerry O'Connell, Richard Dreyfuss, and Frances Lee McCain (est. $2,000–$3,000). For the 35th anniversary of When Harry Met Sally: an original screenplay dated 9/13/88, bearing the working title Rob Reiner Untitled and featuring alternate and deleted dialogue (est. $1,000–$2,000).

The Samantha Eggar Collection & More

British actress Samantha Eggar — Oscar-nominated for The Collector — contributes working scripts from Doctor Dolittle (est. $1,500–$2,000) and The Collector (est. $2,000–$3,000), a Cary Grant letter from Walk, Don't Run (est. $2,000–$3,000), and The Brood screenplay by David Cronenberg (est. $800–$1,200). Also on offer: 22 original production illustrations from Cecil B. DeMille's The Ten Commandments by Arnold Friberg (est. $2,000–$3,000), and velvet gloves gifted by Greer Garson to William Wyler for Mrs. Miniver (est. $2,000–$3,000).

Contemporary Hollywood

From the past fifty years of blockbusters, cult classics, and genre-defining franchises comes one of the most thrilling lots of pop culture memorabilia ever assembled. If it defined your moviegoing life, it's probably here.

Jaws: The Discovery of the "ORCA II"

On the 50th anniversary of the film that invented the summer blockbuster, several extraordinary production artifacts from Jaws surface publicly for the first time. The crown jewel: the screen and photo-matched ORCA II transom name plate (est. $30,000–$50,000) from the stunt boat used to film the harrowing sequences of Quint's vessel being destroyed by the Great White. Also offered: a production-used Shark Attack Death Report prop (est. $10,000–$20,000), a hand-drawn Orca sketch from a Steven Spielberg production meeting (est. $10,000–$20,000), editor Verna Fields' Act III script binder (est. $3,000–$5,000), and a revised final draft production script (est. $4,000–$6,000).

Steve McQueen's Motorcycles

Two machines from Hollywood's ultimate icon and racing legend take the auction block: a Scott Flying Squirrel motorcycle with sidecar (est. $60,000–$80,000) and a 1969 Honda SL90 (est. $20,000–$30,000). For collectors of both cinema and motorsport, these are singular opportunities.

‘The Day the Earth Stood Still’ & Sci-Fi Rarities

Seventy-five years after its release, the original 1951 Klaatu flying saucer miniature from The Day the Earth Stood Still makes its auction debut (est. $30,000–$50,000) — one of science fiction cinema's most recognizable effects props. The Star Wars and Star Trek franchises are strongly represented, with the Star Wars novelization manuscript (est. $3,000–$5,000), a phaser prop from Star Trek: Nemesis, USS blueprints from The Next Generation, and a door chime from Star Trek VI (est. $500–$700).

Fan Favorites Across the Decades

The Terminator 2 T-100 chip and vault key (est. $3,000–$5,000); Fight Club's production stunt gun prop (est. $1,500–$2,500); RoboCop's screen-used power drill (est. $1,000–$2,000); Back to the Future Part II cast-signed DeLorean model (est. $3,000–$5,000); an original Avatar painting by James Cameron titled Woman Coming Out of Her Chrysalis (est. $3,000–$5,000).

The Big Lebowski lands two standouts: the screen-matched green sequence tool belt (est. $8,000–$10,000) and The Dude's hero white coveralls signed with custom artwork by Jeff Bridges (est. $20,000–$30,000). A title lobby card from the original 1931 Dracula rounds out the horror highlights (est. $40,000–$60,000).

Additional standouts include: a Blazing Saddles script from Mel Brooks (est. $1,000–$2,000); a hero Aztec coin from Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl (est. $4,000–$6,000); Clarice Starling's dinner party dress worn by Julianne Moore in Hannibal (est. $500–$700); Bruce Lee's stretching bar (est. $3,000–$4,000); a Xenomorph egg prop from Aliens (est. $2,000–$3,000); and the large nuclear bomb prop from True Lies (est. $2,000–$3,000).

The Lawrence Grobel Collection

An extraordinary archive of autographed Hollywood books and manuscripts from journalist and author Lawrence Grobel makes its first appearance at auction. Highlights include a multi-signed first edition of Stars! bearing the signatures of Meryl Streep, Harrison Ford, Angelina Jolie, and Al Pacino — who wrote "Please leave me alone!" (est. $1,000–$2,000); The Godfather first edition signed by Francis Ford Coppola and Al Pacino (est. $5,000–$7,000); and a Catch-22 first edition inscribed by Joseph Heller to Grobel explaining the origin of the title (est. $4,000–$6,000).

The Ann Miller Collection

Closing out A Month of Hollywood Legends is an online-only tribute to one of the Golden Age's most dazzling performers. Ann Miller — the tap-dancing dynamo who electrified audiences throughout the 1940s and 1950s — is celebrated in over 200 lots of jewelry, fashion, correspondence, and memorabilia.

Her jewelry collection features gold, diamond, and gemstone pieces alongside her signature rhinestone suites, necklaces, and cocktail rings. Christian Dior and Tiffany & Co. fashion accessories appear alongside her iconic tap shoes and stage programs from Mame and Sugar Babies.

A personal archive of letters includes presidential correspondence and personal notes from Ethel Merman and Jimmy Stewart. And fittingly for a performer whose career continued into the modern era, the collection closes with artifacts from her final film — Mulholland Drive — including a script and film poster signed by director David Lynch.

Bidding Now Open

Cinema history at your fingertips. Register and begin bedding now in a month-long affair of TCM & Julien’s “Hollywood Legends” auctions events.