Millicent Lilian "Peg" Entwistle (February 5, 1908 – September 16, 1932) was a British actress known for her work on stage and in early cinema. She launched her theatrical career in 1925 with performances in various Broadway shows, showcasing her talent and passion for the performing arts. Despite her promising start, her filmography is limited to a single feature, Thirteen Women, which premiered posthumously.
Entwistle's life took a tragic turn in September 1932 when, at just 24 years old, she made headlines for her untimely death by jumping from the Hollywoodland sign—a decision that would cast a shadow over her legacy and contribute to her notoriety in Hollywood history.
Though she struggled to find lasting success in her career, her talent and potential have been recognized over the years, as well as the tragic circumstances of her passing. The Hollywood sign, an iconic symbol of the film industry, now serves as a reminder of her brief but impactful life. Today, Peg Entwistle is remembered both for her contributions to theater and the poignant story surrounding her life and death, making her a notable figure in the annals of entertainment history.
