
The love affair that shook the world! The queen of Egypt barges the Nile and flirts with Mark Antony and Julius Caesar.
Does Cleopatra have end credit scenes?
No!
Cleopatra does not have end credit scenes. You can leave when the credits roll.
Explore the complete cast of Cleopatra, including both lead and supporting actors. Learn who plays each character, discover their past roles and achievements, and find out what makes this ensemble cast stand out in the world of film and television.

John Carradine
Roman Citizen/Party Guest/Soldier (uncredited) (voice)

David Niven
Slave (uncredited)

C. Aubrey Smith
Enobarbus

George Walsh
Courier

Juanita Moore
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Joseph Schildkraut
King Herod

Cecil B. DeMille

Dorothy White
Dancer (uncredited)

Edwin Maxwell
Casca

Ian Keith
Octavian

Claudette Colbert
Cleopatra

Robert Warwick
General Achillas

Ferdinand Gottschalk
Glabrio (scenes deleted)

Richard Alexander
General Philodemas

Harry Beresford
Soothsayer

Wilfred Lucas
Roman Greeting Antony (uncredited)

Lionel Belmore
Fidius

Arthur Hohl
Brutus

Tom Farrell
Cleopatra's Retinue (uncredited)

Charles Washington
Cleopatra's Retinue (uncredited)

Jack O'Connor
Cleopatra's Retinue (uncredited)

Henry Wilcoxon
Marc Antony

Lawrence Green
Cleopatra's Retinue (uncredited)

Warren William
Julius Caesar

Phillips Smalley
Roman (uncredited)

Ynez Seabury
Undetermined Role (uncredited)

Horace B. Carpenter
Roman (uncredited)

William Farnum
Lepidus

Mary MacLaren
Roman Woman (uncredited)

Wedgwood Nowell
Scribe

Lillian Leighton
Onlooker at Procession (uncredited)

Blue Washington
Nubian Guard (uncredited)

Edmund Burns
Roman (uncredited)

Jayne Regan
Lady Vesta

Jack Mulhall
Roman Greeting Antony (uncredited)

William V. Mong
Court Physician

Bob Hall
Roman Soldier (uncredited)

Ray Martin
Bodyguard to Cleopatra (uncredited)

Dale Van Sickel
Roman Soldier (uncredited)

Leonard Mudie
Pothinos

Mildred Boyd
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Cleo Herndon
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Rube Schaffer
Undetermined Role (uncredited)

Carl Saxe
Roman Soldier (uncredited)

Irving Pichel
Apollodorus

Hal Price
Onlooker at Procession (uncredited)

Shep Houghton
Roman Soldier (uncredited)

Julanne Johnston
Undetermined Role (uncredited)

Bruce Warren
Scribe

Edgar Dearing
Convict

John Roy
Roman Soldier (uncredited)

John Merton
Roman Guard (uncredited)

Florence Roberts
Lady Flora

Daisy Bufford
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Bryant Washburn
Undetermined Role (uncredited)

Claudia Dell
Octavia

Kenneth Gibson
Scribe

Everett Brown
Cleopatra's Bodyguard (uncredited)

George Bruggeman
Slave (uncredited)

Carlyle Blackwell Jr.
Undetermined Role (uncredited)

Jerry Frank
Slave (uncredited)

Gertrude Michael
Calpurnia

Ian Maclaren
Cassius

Zita Baca
Handmaiden (uncredited)

Darby Jones
Fan Bearer (uncredited)

Marjorie Timm
Girl (uncredited)

Jack Rutherford
Drussus (uncredited)

Rosalie Lincoln
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Eleanor Phelps
Charmion

Grace Durkin
Iras

Celia Ryland
Lady Leda

Robert Seiter
Aelius

Olga Celeste
Slave Girl (uncredited)

Victor Alexander
Cleopatra's Retinue (uncredited)

Jimmy Aye
Slave (uncredited)

Joe Bacon
Fan Bearer (uncredited)

Lucille Battle
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Leon Beaumon
Egyptian Guard (uncredited)

Martin Beaumon
Egyptian (uncredited)

Carmelita Black
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Marjorie Bonner
Roman Girl (uncredited)

Lenora Brown
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Jack Clisby
Cleopatra's Retinue / Swimmer (uncredited)

Bobbe Cronin
Girl (uncredited)

Mae Digges
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Elias English
Fan Bearer (uncredited)

Myrtle Fortune
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Catherine Grayson
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Ruth Givens
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Edgar Hampton
Canopy Bearer (uncredited)

Neal Hart
Slave (uncredited)

Patsy Hunter
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Lucyle Keeling
Girl (uncredited)

Edmund Jones
Nubian Slave (uncredited)

Al Knight
Cleopatra's Retinue (uncredited)

Nicholai Konovaloff
Roman General (uncredited)

Timothy J. Lonergan
Roman General (uncredited)

Henry Martin
Cleopatra's Retinue (uncredited)

Charles Morris
Cicero (uncredited)

Ernestine Porter
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

A.J. Prather
Cleopatra's Retinue (uncredited)

Hazel Reese
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Harry Raven
Slave (uncredited)

Gus Robinson
Cleopatra's Retinue (uncredited)

Mrs. Tom Rooney
Undetermined Role (uncredited)

Louise Robinson
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Ernie Smith
Roman Soldier (uncredited)

Lawrence Stewart
Cleopatra's Retinue / Swimmer (uncredited)

Alma Travers
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Earl Turman
Nubian Guard (uncredited)

Paul Venerable
Canopy Bearer (uncredited)

Colleen Ward
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)

Bryant Washburn Jr.
Undetermined Role (uncredited)

Henry Washington
Fan Bearer (uncredited)

Dot Williams
Dancer / Slave Girl (uncredited)
Discover where to watch Cleopatra online, including streaming platforms, rental options, and official sources. Compare reviews, ratings, and in-depth movie information across sites like IMDb, TMDb, Wikipedia or JustWatch.
Challenge your knowledge of Cleopatra with this fun and interactive movie quiz. Test yourself on key plot points, iconic characters, hidden details, and memorable moments to see how well you really know the film.
Who portrayed Cleopatra in the 1934 film?
Claudette Colbert
Vivien Leigh
Bette Davis
Katharine Hepburn
Show hint
Read the complete plot summary of Cleopatra, including all major events, twists, and the full ending explained in detail. Explore key characters, themes, hidden meanings, and everything you need to understand the story from beginning to end.
In 48 BC, Cleopatra [Claudette Colbert] contends with her brother Ptolemy for the throne of Egypt, while a cruel plot unfolds that drags Rome into the fray. Pothinos [Leonard Mudie] abducts Cleopatra and Apollodorus [Irving Pichel] and strands them in the desert, then informs Julius Caesar [Warren William] that the queen has fled. Caesar is tempted to strike a bargain with Ptolemy, but the arrival of Apollodorus bearing a dramatic gift unsettles the plan. When he unrolls the carpet, Cleopatra emerges, and Pothinos is forced to confront the truth of who she really is. Caesar sees through the deception and is drawn into Cleopatra’s orbit, enticed by visions of Egypt’s wealth and India’s riches.
Caesar returns to Rome with Cleopatra to a chorus of acclaim, but Roman unease grows as powerful figures—Cassius [Ian Maclaren], Casca [Edwin Maxwell], Brutus [Arthur Hohl] and others—sense that Caesar intends to undermine the Republic and crown Cleopatra as empress after divorcing Calpurnia. A foreboding warning from a soothsayer [Harry Beresford] goes unheeded as Caesar presses ahead, and he is assassinated in the Senate, a turning point that shocks Cleopatra and reshapes the fate of both lovers and empire. Cleopatra, crushed by the news, is told by Apollodorus that Caesar’s motives were rooted in power and wealth rather than love, and the two of them decide to return home to protect Egypt.
Bitter rivals Marc Antony [Henry Wilcoxon] and Octavian [Ian Keith] are named Rome’s co-rulers, and Antony’s first impulse is to meet Cleopatra in Tarsus with the aim of bringing her back to Rome. Enobarbus [C. Aubrey Smith], his trusted ally, warns him against entangling with Cleopatra, but Antony is irresistibly drawn to her. The pair sail to Egypt, where King Herod [Joseph Schildkraut], secretly allied with Octavian, visits them and suggests a path to appeasement through Cleopatra’s fate. Cleopatra secretly tests a poison on a condemned man to understand its workings, even as the two lovers prepare for the looming war that will decide their fate.
War erupts as Octavian declares his ambitions and Antony rallies his forces, though he finds his loyal numbers dwindling—Enobarbus ultimately deserts him. A montage traces the battles that culminate in the decisive naval Battle of Actium, shrinking Antony’s options and tightening Octavian’s grip on power. Surrounded and besieged, Antony begs for mercy and, believing Cleopatra has betrayed him, fights on in a last, futile effort. Cleopatra returns to the shelter of her palace, grieving, but the romance endures in tragedy: Antony dies, and, after their reconciliation in his final moments, Cleopatra chooses to end her life with a venomous snake, dying on her throne as the walls close in on Octavian’s victory.
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