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The Women
Directed by
George Cukor
Not Rated
1939
2h 13m
Comedy
,
Drama
7.7
94%
87%
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A study of the lives and romantic entanglements of various interconnected women.
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Where to Watch The Women
Amazon Video
Buy $9.99
Rent $2.99
Apple TV
Buy $9.99
Rent $2.99
Fandango At Home
Buy $9.99
Rent $2.99
+2 more
Cast of The Women
Norma Shearer
Mary Haines
Joan Crawford
Crystal Allen
Rosalind Russell
Sylvia Fowler
Mary Boland
The Countess De Lave
Paulette Goddard
Miriam Aarons
Joan Fontaine
Peggy Day
Lucile Watson
Mrs. Morehead
Phyllis Povah
Edith Potter
Virginia Weidler
Little Mary
Marjorie Main
Lucy
Virginia Grey
Pat
Ruth Hussey
Miss Wattson
Muriel Hutchison
Jane
Hedda Hopper
Dolly Dupuyster
Florence Nash
Nancy Blake
Cora Witherspoon
Mrs. Van Adams
Ann Morriss
Exercise Instructress
Dennie Moore
Olga
Mary Cecil
Maggie
Mary Beth Hughes
Miss Trimmerback
Dorothy Adams
Miss Atkinson (uncredited)
Ruth Alder
Woman Under Sunlamp (uncredited)
Mariska Aldrich
Singing Teacher (uncredited)
Meeka Aldrich
Masseuse (uncredited)
Barbara Jo Allen
Receptionist (uncredited)
Judith Allen
Corset Model (uncredited)
Maude Allen
Cyclist (uncredited)
Effie Anderson
Nurse (uncredited)
Mary Anderson
Young Girl (uncredited)
Dorothy Appleby
Treatment Girl (uncredited)
Diana Arden
Model in Fashion Show (uncredited)
Gertrude Astor
Mud Bath Nurse (uncredited)
Bunny Beatty
Debutante in Powder Room (uncredited)
May Beatty
Fat Woman / Society Woman (uncredited)
Wilda Bennett
Mrs. Carter (uncredited)
Joan Blair
Miss Atkins (uncredited)
Gladys Blake
Miss St. Claire (uncredited)
Marie Blake
Stockroom Girl (uncredited)
Betty Blythe
Mrs. South (uncredited)
May Boley
Mud Mask (uncredited)
Lilian Bond
Mrs. Erskine (uncredited)
Frederika Brown
Head Saleswoman (uncredited)
Veda Buckland
Woman (uncredited)
Aileen Carlyle
Miss Hicks (uncredited)
Lucia LaCerte
Treatment Girl (uncredited)
Shirley Chambers
Girl in a Bath (uncredited)
Lita Chevret
Woman Under Sunlamp (uncredited)
Dora Clement
Woman Under Sunlamp (uncredited)
Mabel Colcord
Woman Getting Massage (uncredited)
Beatrice Cole
Negligee Model (uncredited)
Mildred Coles
Debutante (uncredited)
Nell Craig
Nurse (uncredited)
Esther Dale
Ingrid (uncredited)
Mary Dees
Girl (uncredited)
Eva Dennison
Old Girl (uncredited)
Estelle Etterre
Hairdresser #2 (uncredited)
Dot Farley
Large Woman (uncredited)
Nance Lee Ferrar
Edith Potter's Daughter (uncredited)
Flora Finch
Woman Window Tapper (uncredited)
Ruth Findlay
Pedicurist (uncredited)
Agnes Fraser
Debutante (uncredited)
June Gittelson
Mrs. Goldstein (uncredited)
Grace Goodall
Head Saleswoman (uncredited)
Rita Gould
Dietician (uncredited)
Grayce Hampton
Dowager in Powder Room (uncredited)
Sibyl Harris
Fashion Show Commentator (uncredited)
Theresa Harris
Olive (uncredited)
Winifred Harris
Mrs. North / Society Woman (uncredited)
Grace Hayle
Cyclist (uncredited)
Brenda Henderson
Mrs. Jones' Daughter (uncredited)
Jany Hope
Edith Potter's Daughter (uncredited)
Joey Hope
Edith Potter's Daughter (uncredited)
Virginia Howell
Receptionist (uncredited)
Carol Hughes
Salesgirl at Modiste Salon (uncredited)
Jane Isbell
Edith Potter's Daughter (uncredited)
Suzanne Kaaren
Princess Mara (uncredited)
Alice Keating
Saleswoman (uncredited)
Carole Lee Kilbry
Theatrical Child (uncredited)
Carole Lee Kirby
Theatrical Child (uncredited)
Lenita Lane
Mrs. Spencer's Friend (uncredited)
Priscilla Lawson
Hairdresser #1 (uncredited)
Leni Lynn
Edith's Oldest Daughter (uncredited)
Leila McIntyre
Woman with Bundles (uncredited)
Janet McLeay
Girl in Shadowgraph / Glamour Girl (uncredited)
Butterfly McQueen
Lulu (uncredited)
Greta Meyer
Masseuse (uncredited)
Helene Millard
Cosmetic Saleswoman (uncredited)
Sue Moore
Masseuse (uncredited)
Natalie Moorhead
Woman at Modiste Salon (uncredited)
Gertrude Needham
Woman (uncredited)
Hattie Noel
Maid on Train (uncredited)
Florence O'Brien
Euphie (uncredited)
Mimi Olivera
Manicurist (uncredited)
Blanche Payson
Masseuse (uncredited)
Edith Penn
Nurse (uncredited)
Barbara Pepper
Tough Girl (uncredited)
Virginia Pine
Glamour Girl (uncredited)
Hilda Plowright
Miss Fordyce (uncredited)
Aileen Pringle
Miss Carter the Saleslady (uncredited)
Catherine Proctor
Woman in Cabinet (uncredited)
Isabel Randolph
Woman in Cabinet (uncredited)
Renie Riano
Ugly Saleswoman (uncredited)
Ruth Rickaby
Nurse (uncredited)
Jo Ann Sayers
Debutante (uncredited)
Dorothy Sebastian
Saleswoman Pat (uncredited)
Peggy Shannon
Mrs. Jones (uncredited)
Mildred Shay
Crystal's French Maid Helen (uncredited)
Clarice Sherry
Girl (uncredited)
Florence Shirley
Miss Archer (uncredited)
Irene Shirley
Nurse (uncredited)
Gertrude Simpson
Stage Mother (uncredited)
Amzie Strickland
Glamour Girl (uncredited)
Ann Teeman
Makeup Artist (uncredited)
Terry
Fighting Dog at Beauty Shop (uncredited)
Charlotte Treadway
Companion Woman (uncredited)
Dorothy Tuttle
Minor Role (uncredited)
Beryl Wallace
Woman in Cabinet (uncredited)
Josephine Whittell
Mrs. Spencer (uncredited)
Marjorie Wood
Sadie the Old Maid in Powder Room (uncredited)
Charlotte Wynters
Miss Batchelor (uncredited)
Mary Young
Grandma (uncredited)
The Women Reviews
New York Daily News
Wanda Hale
Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford and Rosalind Russell are a few among many of those purring, silken, clawing females so cleverly and mercilessly fashioned.
Arizona Republic
Bill Goodykoontz
A film that deserves to be seen (or seen again).
Fort Worth Star-Telegram/DFW.com
Katherine Howard
As one member of the female sex trying to be honest, we'll have to confess that we squirmed, but also admit that we saw many of our sisters in their true life characters.
Philadelphia Inquirer
Mildred Martin
Joan Crawford gives her best performance in several seasons as Crystal; Paulette Goddard brings striking good looks and expert playing to the ex-show girl who walks off with Miss Russell's husband; and Joan Fontaine is a lamb among the wolves.
Chicago Tribune
Mae Tinee
As one woman to another -- DON'T miss The Women, girls -- but better leave papa at home.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Colvin McPherson
The new film is one of the glossiest items of the year, fast comedy superbly cast and capably performed.
Boston Globe
Globe Staff
The entire cast is so good that it's hard to do any more than hand each individual a separate laurel wreath.
Los Angeles Times
Philip K. Scheuer
The sly-cat Russell delineation stands out, I'd say.
TIME Magazine
TIME Staff
The Women, like its original, is a mordant, mature description of the social decay of one corner of the U. S. middle classes.
Detroit Free Press
Clarke Wales
The picture is a triumph for nearly everyone who had anything to do with It.
Chicago Reader
Ted Shen
The catty banter and Wildean aphorisms (some of them contributed by Anita Loos) are delivered with impeccable timing by a cast only MGM could have mustered.
Chicago Reader
Don Druker
[Cukor is] at his best with a cast that includes Rosalind Russell, Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Hedda Hopper, Ruth Hussey, Paulette Goddard, and Joan Fontaine.
New York Times
Frank S. Nugent
The tonic effect of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's film of Clare Boothe's The Women is so marvelous we believe every studio in Hollywood should make at least one thoroughly nasty picture a year.
Slant Magazine
Jeremiah Kipp
The tagline says it's all about men, but this 1939 comedy is really a testament to the females of a certain era, and how they go about securing their comfort and happiness.
Kansas City Star
Paul Koury
It is the men who will get the time of their lives listening to the kind of chatter that goes on behind boudoir doors.
Sacramento Bee
Ronald D. Schofield
Clare Booth's brittle satire on Park Avenue womanhood, The Women has been translated from stage to screen without losing any of its wallop, except for a certain toning down of dialogue to get by the Hays office.
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Vincent Johnson
There's no use picking out any particular actress for honors. You can say Joan Crawford, Rosalind Russell, Paulette Goddard and Norma Shearer are all swell. But so are the rest.
Variety
Variety Staff
Story is essentially lightweight and trivial, held together throughout by excellent sketching of satirical episodes and dialog, punchy lines, and the intimate chatter of the women.
Austin Chronicle
Marjorie Baumgarten
An enduring favorite that features a constellation of top female stars (in an exclusively female cast) dishing the dirt on each other like there's no tomorrow.
Washington Star
Jay Carmody
Without delay let it be said that [The Women] is as slick, clever, beautifully groomed and venomous piece of entertainment as Hollywood has produced.
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