Find Movies & TV
Home
Live TV
On Demand
Discover
Explore
Movies & TV Shows
Most Popular
Leaving Soon
Categories
Action
Animation
Comedy
Crime
Descriptive Audio
Documentary
Drama
En Español
Horror
Music
Romance
Sci-Fi
Thriller
Western
Explore
Browse Channels
Featured Channels
Hallmark Movies & More
ION
LiveNOW from FOX
Categories
Hit TV
Drama TV
True Crime
Reality
News
Sports
Game Shows
History & Science
Comedy
Daytime TV
Movies
Sci-Fi & Action
Chills & Thrills
Classic TV
Food & Home
Black Entertainment
Kids & Family
Lifestyle
Music
Nature & Travel
Anime & Gaming
En Español
International
Sign In
Show People
Directed by
King Vidor
Passed
1928
83m
Romance
,
Comedy
7.6
92%
87%
Add to Watchlist
A young lady from Georgia goes to Hollywood in the hopes of becoming an actress.
More
Where to Watch Show People
Tubi TV
Free
TCM
Subscription
Cast of Show People
Marion Davies
Peggy Pepper
William Haines
Billy Boone
Dell Henderson
Colonel Pepper
Paul Ralli
Andre Telfair
Tenen Holtz
Casting Director
Harry Gribbon
Comedy Director
Sidney Bracey
Dramatic Director
Polly Moran
The Maid
Albert Conti
Producer
John Gilbert
Self (uncredited)
Charlie Chaplin
Self (uncredited)
Renée Adorée
Self (uncredited)
Lew Cody
Self (uncredited)
Rod La Rocque
Self (uncredited)
George K. Arthur
Self (uncredited)
Mae Murray
Self (uncredited)
Karl Dane
Self (uncredited)
Douglas Fairbanks
Self (uncredited)
William S. Hart
Self (uncredited)
Louella Parsons
Self (uncredited)
King Vidor
Self (uncredited)
Ray Cooke
Director's Assistant (uncredited)
Claire Windsor
Self (uncredited)
Gordon Avil
Self (uncredited)
Eleanor Boardman
Roxalanne in 'Bardeleys the Magnificent' (uncredited)
Symona Boniface
Guest (uncredited)
Harry Crocker
Self (uncredited)
Bess Flowers
Undetermined Bit Role (uncredited)
Elinor Glyn
Self (uncredited)
George Goforth
(uncredited)
Robert A. Golden
Self (uncredited)
Pat Harmon
Studio Gateman (uncredited)
Leatrice Joy
Self (uncredited)
Lillian Lawrence
Comedy Player at Farewell Banquet (uncredited)
Robert Z. Leonard
Self (uncredited)
Joan Lowell
Director (uncredited)
Annabelle Magnus
Child in Casting Office (uncredited)
George Marion
Man at Peggys Farewell Party (uncredited)
Bobby Newman
Fat Kid at Movie Preview (uncredited)
Kalla Pasha
Comic Chef (uncredited)
Bert Roach
Heavyset Man in Casting Agency (uncredited)
Dorothy Sebastian
Self (uncredited)
Rolfe Sedan
Portrait Photographer (uncredited)
C. Aubrey Smith
Extra at Movie Preview (uncredited)
Norma Talmadge
Self (uncredited)
Estelle Taylor
Self (uncredited)
Dorothy Vernon
Comedy Player at Farewell Banquet (uncredited)
Coy Watson Jr.
Messenger Boy (uncredited)
Show People Reviews
MovieMartyr.com
Jeremy Heilman
Show People is a classic of its type, certainly more entertaining than The Artist, which recycled the same material to considerably diminished effect.
Dennis Schwartz Movie Reviews
Dennis Schwartz
What might have been hysterical back in the day, today seems passably cutesy comedy.
The Retro Set
Nathanael Hood
Show People is a remarkable film...
Kansas City Kansan
Steve Crum
Interesting Hearst-backed production starring Davies and other big stars of the era.
Variety
Variety Staff
It has laughs, studio atmosphere galore, intimate glimpses of various stars, considerable Hollywood geography, and just enough sense and plausibility to hold it together.
New York Times
Mordaunt Hall
It is a hardy satire on Hollywood life, directed by King Vidor, the versatile producer of "The Big Parade." But he is not alone responsible for the gaiety in this picture, for Marion Davies shares honors with him through her unusually clever acting.
Chicago Reader
Jonathan Rosenbaum
The overall behind-the-scenes glimpses of moviemaking are often fresh and entertaining.
LIFE
Robert E. Sherwood
As one who has said some pretty mean, nasty things about Marion Davies in the past, I am gratified in the extreme to be able to report that, in Show People, she is extraordinarily, uncannily good.
The Nation
Alexander Bakshy
Show People is a fairly amusing comedy, though most of its laughs, one is sorry to say, come from the titles.
The New Yorker
Richard Brody
[Vidor] offers droll and tangy glimpses behind the scenes, contrasting the threadbare sets of knockabout comedies with the richly appointed décor of melodramas.
48 Hills
Dennis Harvey
Davies was nonetheless a talented comedienne. It was a gift she too seldom got to exploit...one shining exception was 1928's Show People...
Take Plex everywhere
Watch free anytime, anywhere, on almost any device.
See the full list of supported devices
Home
Live TV
On Demand
Discover