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Hotel

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Description

The manager of a posh New Orleans hotel handles a hostile takeover, a scandal and a thief.

Genre: Drama


Format: NTSC


Contributor: Conte P.E., Richard, Douglas, Melvyn, Malden, Karl, McCarthy, Kevin, Oberon, Merle, Quine, Richard, Rennie LLM, Michael, Spaak, Catherine, Taylor, Rod See more


Language: English


Runtime: 2 hours and 5 minutes


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.331


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.5 x 5.35 x 7.5 inches; 3.5 ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎


Director ‏ : ‎ Quine, Richard


Media Format ‏ : ‎ NTSC


Run time ‏ : ‎ 2 hours and 5 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ July 8, 2011


Actors ‏ : ‎ Conte P.E., Richard, Douglas, Melvyn, Malden, Karl, Spaak, Catherine, Taylor, Rod


Studio ‏ : ‎ Warner Bros. Digital Dist


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great film.
Very old movie made around 1967 but I love go back to look at it from time to time.
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2026 by Winnie
    • The movie that brings the incredible book to life
1st if you have not read the book, what are you waiting for. This movie is fantastic. Action, drama. The book was a page turner and nail biting. This movie wow. No idea how great . This is a movie that literally stays true to the book. BTW…..,,the book and this movie would become a fantastic primetime soap headed by The Aaron Spelling. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2025 by Steve Simon
    • Rod Taylor at his best
Perfect film to watch on a rainy day. Hits all the right notes. It has drama, romance, social commentary, nostalgic class. It’s my favorite Rod Taylor performance.
Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2024 by John Leal
    • Preceded "Airport," Old-fashioned, but Not as Good
As Judith Crist called "Airport" upon its release in 1970, "the best film of 1944," 1967's "Hotel" also based on a novel by Arthur Hailey, is indeed old-fashioned in its presentation. The best-seller it was based on, in a style called an "omnibus" probably dates back even before the sensation of 1932's "Grand Hotel" wherein a cast of big name actors play inhabitants involved in the machinations of a bigger entity providing even more drama to its latest catastrophe. With "Airport" it heralded the advent of the disaster film which usually utilized this same plot construction. Involved in 1967's "Hotel" are Rod Taylor, Catherine Spaak, Merle Oberon, Kevin McCarthy, Melvyn Douglas, Karl Malden, Richard Conte and Michael Rennie, but there is a more slight catastrophe, the oncoming closing of the hotel due to changing times and possibly its demolition. Directed by Richard Quine who also brought us "How to Murder Your Wife" and "Synanon" handled it well and the screenplay by Wendell Mayes was also very good, as usual (he wrote the scripts for Otto Preminger's "Anatomy of a Murder," "Advise and Consent" and "In Harm's Way," all the deftly handled scripting of a bestselling book). The original score by Johnny Keating is very beautiful and haunting in a somewhat conventional style as well, featuring the songs "This Year" and the theme from "Hotel" both of which are sung by Carmen MacRae (who is featured in the film), although I was dismayed she did not sing the theme for "Hotel" in the film (see my review of the soundtrack CD). Catherine Spaak is one of those odd happenings why she was considered a sex bomb starlet in the sixties, mostly in European imports like Roger Vadim's "The Circle of Love" (here in the U.S., but "La Ronde" (the re-make) in Europe); "The Empty Canvas" and "The Little Nuns"), but she did cross into U.S. films in things like "Hotel" and "Weekend at Dunkirk." Today she is probably best known for the female lead in Dario Argento's "Cat o Nine Tails." Rod Taylor was never sexier (which he could be, surprisingly) and it featured one of the last roles Merle Oberon had before retiring her supreme beauty from our sights. In some reviews, Karl Malden is claimed to be a scene stealer, but I found him to be humorous, but lacking the guile of evil-intent to play a criminal as the hotel thief, so I thought he was somewhat mis-cast. But the film is rather sumptuous, as the beautiful color, beautifully transferred by Warner Archive here, the decor, the music all begin to unravel for an entertaining viewing. Critics also said Hailey's plot mechanics were re-hashes of old plots as there is nothing really new here as there was to come in "Airport." But it is worth it to get a another glimpse of how it was done to breathe life on the screen as only Hollywood used to. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2012 by V. Risoli-Black
    • Good film.
Good storytelling. Opening scenes filmed on location in the old MSY Parabola Terminal. Good use of New Orleans as a setting.
Reviewed in the United States on October 23, 2025 by Cajundweeb
    • HOTEL
David Calcott (Westrex) from Sydney Australia . I screend this movie many years ago when I was a projectionist with a major circuit . Hotel had a lot going for it , Rod Taylor played an excelent role as the Hotel Manager as did the various cameo roles played by various actors . The print was in technicolor and it was a delight to screen , the images and photography were of high quality and the movie has remained in my memory all these years . I just had to purchase a copy on DVD , you do the same , you will not regret it . Five stars it deserves , what a delight to screen and view . ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2011 by Mr. David W. Calcott
    • A classic
There are two reason why I like this movie. First and foremost, I've been a big fan of Rod Taylor ever since "The Time Machine". I've also been a big fan of Arthur Hailey, on who's novel this movie is based. All of the characters slip into their roles and wear them well. Melvin Douglas as the crotchety southern inn keeper who has pretty much turned the running of the St. Gregory Hotel over to his General Manager, played by Taylor. The vindictive Hotel Mogul play by Kevin McCarthy, there to try to buy the St. Gregory to turn it into a tourist trap, his French Gal Pal, played by Catherine Spaak, who falls for Taylors character and one my favorites, Karl Malden as the hotel thief. You would think that a movie about an aging New Orleans hotel would drag and have slow spots, but this movie keeps the pace going and is very watchable. The quintessential 1967 car chase is replace in this movie by a hotel elevator rescue, and a laundry shoot escape by the hotel thief. A very enjoyable movie. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2012 by P. Opp
    • A really good movie from an earlier age
Clean, without foul language or nudity, a good story with good performers.
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2024 by Mark Vogl

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