Plaza Suite

This comedy anthology film presents three separate stories all taking place in the same deluxe suite at New York's Plaza Hotel. The first segment follows a businessman trying to lure his estranged wife back. The second sees a film producer attempting to seduce a former lover. The final and most chaotic story involves a groom's parents trying to get their son out of a bathroom where he has locked himself in on his wedding day.

Plaza Suite (1982) received a mixed to positive reception from critics and audiences, with praise often directed at the performances and the witty dialogue. However, some found the episodic nature of the film disjointed, and the humor occasionally fell flat for some viewers.

• The film is noted for its talented cast, particularly George Burns in his later career.

• The comedic situations are often predictable, relying on classic tropes.

• The individual segments vary in quality and engagement.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate a general appreciation for the comedic performances and the classic setting, though some found the humor to be dated or the storylines unoriginal. The star power of the cast is frequently cited as a major draw.

George Burns, already in his late 80s at the time of filming, reportedly performed much of his own physical comedy, including some stunts, despite his age.