The 23 Sep 1925 FD announced Beverly of Graustark as one of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Distributing Corp.’s (M-G-M) fall 1925 productions. Marion Davis was set to star, with Sidney Franklin as director and Irving Thalberg serving as supervising producer. The story was based on the 1904 novel of the same name by George Barr McCutcheon.
       The 3 Oct 1925 Moving Picture World listed the producer as Cosmopolitan Productions, and reported that filming would take place at M-G-M Studios in Culver City, CA.
       According to the 29 Nov 1925 FD, Davies and company had returned to M-G-M Studios the day before, following the start of production on location in the Sierra Nevada mountain range in California.
       The Dec 1925 AmCin noted that an elaborate castle had been constructed on set, and named Ira H. Morgan as the chief cinematographer. The 19 Dec 1925 Moving Picture World stated that George K. Arthur was portraying “Prince Oscar,” but the same day’s Motion Picture News reported that Creighton Hale was taking over his role, as Arthur was busy completing another production.
       On 3 Jan 1926, FD announced that filming had been halted for ten days, due to Marion Davies’s suffering from influenza. According to the 14 Feb 1926 issue, filming had recently completed, and the picture was currently in the cutting room.
       The 16 Apr 1926 FD reported that the film would open in New York City at the Capitol Theatre on 18 Apr 1926. Reviews in the 21 Apr 1926 Var and the 2 May 1926 FD had mixed reactions to Marion Davies’s portrayal of a girl pretending to be a boy. Var deemed her too feminine to be convincing, while FD praised her “likable” portrayal. The picture was described as “enjoyable” and “entertaining” in both reviews.
       The final sequence of the film was in two-strip Technicolor.