Proper noun
Churchwell (plural Churchwells)
A surname.
Churchwell 2004, pp. 253–257 Meyers 2010, p. 155 Monroe's dramatic performance in Bus Stop (1956) marked a departure from her earlier comedies. Source: Internet
Churchwell 2004, p. 62 Banner 2012, pp. 195–196 Its most famous scene is a 30-second long shot of Monroe shown walking from behind with her hips swaying, which was heavily used in the film's marketing. Source: Internet
Churchwell 2004, pp. 262–266 Banner 2012, pp. 325–327 Monroe made Wilder angry by asking him to alter many of her scenes, which in turn made her stage fright worse, and it is suggested that she deliberately ruined several scenes to act them her way. Source: Internet
Churchwell 2004, p. 61 Banner 2012, p. 180 citation Monroe's three other films in 1952 continued her typecasting in comic roles which focused on her sex appeal. Source: Internet
Spoto 2001, pp. 179–187 Churchwell 2004, p. 60 To further develop her acting skills, Monroe began taking classes with Michael Chekhov and mime Lotte Goslar. Source: Internet
Summers 1985, p. 157 Churchwell 2004, pp. 253–254 By the end of the year, Monroe and Fox had come to an agreement about a new seven-year contract. Source: Internet