English Français Español Deutsch

Best blackjack games is here.

  Top » Catalog Log In |  Cart Contents  |  Checkout | 

Best online pokies at https://aucasinosonline.com/pokies/

Search DaaVeeDee:
box
 
DescriptionNarrow




Advanced Search
box
Categories
box


Arthouse
Classic Films
Cult Films
Erotic Films
Euro-Westerns
Kids and Family
Jewish Themes
Documentaries
Mini-Series
Other Great Films

USA, Canada 
Latin America, Mexico 
France, Benelux 
Germany, Central Europe 
Russia, Eastern Europe 
Spain, Portugal 
Italy, Greece 
India, Eastern Asia 
Africa, Middle East 
Australia, New Zealand 
Great Britain, Ireland 
Scandinavia, Iceland 

View All Products

Blu-Ray

New Arrivals
Coming Soon
box
Shopping Cart more
box
0 items
box
Log In
box
Your Email Address
Your Password
box
Information
box
Our Policies
Shipping Info
Privacy Policy
Returns
Inquiries
Write a Review and Save!
Contact Us
box
Plaza Suite (DVD) (*)
box_bg_l.gif.
Out of Stock

Screened, competed or awarded at:
Golden Globes


Language Selections:
English ( Dolby Digital 2.0 )
Portuguese ( Subtitles )
Spanish ( Dolby Digital 2.0 )
Spanish ( Subtitles )


Product Origin/Format:
Spain ( PAL/Region 0 )

Running Time:
110 min

Aspect Ratio:
Widescreen (1.85:1)

Special Features:
Interactive Menu
Scene Access


Movie filmed in 1971 and produced in:
United States ( USA, Canada )


Directed By:
Arthur Hiller


Written By:
Neil Simon
 


Actors:
Walter Matthau ..... Roy Hubley / Jesse Kiplinger / Sam Nash
Lee Grant ..... Norma Hubley
Barbara Harris ..... Muriel Tate
Maureen Stapleton ..... Karen Nash
Louise Sorel ..... Jean McCormack
Dan Ferrone ..... Bellboy
José Ocasio ..... Room Service Waiter
Thomas Carey ..... Borden Eisler
Jenny Sullivan ..... Mimsey Hubley
Augusta Dabney ..... Mrs. Eisler
Alan North ..... Mr. Eisler
Frank Albanese ..... Parking Lot Attendant
Raina Barrett ..... Girl in Lobby
Jack Beers ..... Man in Hotel
James Bryson ..... Doorman
Jordan Charney ..... Jesse's Aide
Gordon B. Clarke ..... Hotel Manager
Alan DeWitt ..... Man in Lobby
Kay Elliot ..... Chambermaid
Joseph Ferrari ..... Maitre d'
Joan Gordon ..... Wedding Guest
Peter Gumeny ..... Doorman
Nancy Harewood ..... Attractive Woman
Michael Ingram ..... Desk Clerk
Michael Irving ..... Man in Lobby
Jack Knight ..... Young Man
Maurice Marks ..... Waiter
Kelly McCormick ..... Wedding Guest
Robert Melendez ..... Waiter
Gabor Morea ..... Elevator Operator
Jon Richards ..... Waiter
Vicky Ruane ..... Wedding Guest
Kurt Vladek ..... Desk Clerk
Florence Wallach ..... Woman in Lobby
Frank Wayne ..... Band Leader
Allister Whitman ..... Minister


Synopsis:
Three separate stories concerning relationship issues are presented, each largely taking place in suite 719 of the Plaza Hotel in New York City. In story one, suburban New Yorkers Sam and Karen Nash are spending the night in the hotel as their house is being painted, but more importantly for Karen because it is their twenty-'something' wedding anniversary, the hotel where they spent their honeymoon. While Karen wants to recreate the romance that she remembers of their wedding night, Sam is preoccupied with business matters. But it is other issues that highlight their fundamental differences that may demonstrate if they will make it to twenty-something plus one. In story two, womanizing Hollywood movie producer Jesse Kiplinger has exactly two hours free during his whirlwind stay in New York, which he wants to fill with a quickie. Of the many women he calls, the first to agree to meet at his suite is his old hometown flame, married Muriel Tate. Muriel, who knows what Jesse wants, he who she has not seen in fifteen years, is a bundle of nerves as she continuously second guesses herself in whether she should have come. And in story number three, there are a roomful of people in the Baroque Room of the hotel for the wedding and following reception of Borden Eisler and Mimsey Hubley, the event which is being paid for by Mimsey's penny-pinching father, Roy Hubley. What the people in the Baroque Room are unaware of is that Mimsey has locked herself in the bathroom of the hotel suite, but not saying a word to either her father or mother, Norma Hubley, as to the reason for her cold feet. As Roy and Norma try whatever they can to get Mimsey out of the bathroom while stalling the Eislers in the Baroque Room, Roy and Norma also focus on issues in their own relationship and how they raised Mimsey, which may be appropriate if they learn the reason for Mimsey's cold feet.



This product was added to our catalog on Sunday 24 November, 2019.
box_bg_r.gif.

Copyright © 2005-2013 DaaVeeDee LLC
Powered by Oscommerce Supercharged by CRE Loaded Team
Using Version CRE Loaded PCI CE v6.4