Marquis Preferred is a 1929 silent film comedy directed by Frank Tuttle and starring Adolphe Menjou. It was produced and distributed by Paramount Pictures.
An extant film at the Library of Congress. Of late the film is not listed in the AFI Catalog of Features 1921-30. This was likely noticed since the film physically exists. The omission has been corrected and the film is listed on the AFI's website.
There are 305 films with the same actors, 68 films with the same director, 37115 with the same cinematographic genres, to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked Marquis Preferred, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h20 Directed byFrank Tuttle OriginUSA GenresComedy, Musical, Romance ThemesMusical films ActorsBing Crosby, Stuart Erwin, Leila Hyams, George Burns, George Barbier, Gracie Allen Rating65% Radio-singer Bing Crosby is not very serious about his career. His chronic tardiness and his affair with the notorious Mona Lowe (Sharon Lynn) has become an issue at station WADX. After Mona cheats on him, the despondent singer meets Texas oil man Leslie McWhinney (Stuart Erwin), who has also been wronged by a woman.
, 1h39 Directed byRalph Murphy, George Marshall, Frank Tuttle, A. Edward Sutherland, Lewis Allen OriginUSA GenresComedy, Musical ThemesFilms about music and musicians, Musical films ActorsBetty Hutton, Eddie Bracken, Victor Moore, Walter Abel, Anne Revere, Cass Daley Rating65% Pop Webster (Victor Moore) is a former silent movie star once known as "Bronco Billy" who now works as the guard on the main gate at Paramount Pictures. However, he's told his son Johnny (Eddie Bracken), who's in the Navy, that he's the studio's Executive Vice President in Charge of Production. When Johnny shows up in Hollywood on shore leave, Pop and the studio's switchboard operator Polly Judson (Betty Hutton) go all-out to maintain the illusion for Johnny and his sailor friends that Pop's a studio big-wig. Things get a bit complicated when Pop offers to put on a variety show for the Navy, featuring all of Paramount's stars, but Polly convinces Bob Hope and Bing Crosby to do the show, and they convince the rest of the stars on the lot.