The Dancer of Paris is a lost 1926 American silent drama film produced and distributed by First National Pictures.

As described in a film magazine review,[3] Florida flapper Consuelo Cox accepts Sir Roy Martel's proposal, but then overhears him say that he does not really intend to marry her and discovers that his love for her is of the basest sort.

Consuelo goes to Paris, becomes a professional dancer at the Boule Rouge, and obtains the apartment across from Sir Roy.

At a bachelor party she performs at, the nude female statutes suddenly come to life and join in the festivities.

Film reviews noted that Mackaill's dancer character was barely dressed at times,[3][4] in one scene wearing just stones and beadwork and in the finale wearing only a loincloth, breastplate, and cloke, and then starting to remove this clothing.