Week-End at the Waldorf

Synopsis

Week-End at the Waldorf is a 1945 American romantic comedy film directed by Robert Z. Leonard, featuring the talented Ginger Rogers. The movie takes place in a luxurious New York hotel, the Waldorf Astoria, where the lives of various characters intersect during a lively weekend. As the guests navigate their personal dramas and romances, unexpected connections and humorous situations arise. With dazzling performances, witty dialogue, and elegant settings, Week-End at the Waldorf delivers a delightful blend of romance, comedy, and charm, making it a classic film that showcases the flair of the Golden Age of Hollywood.

Cast

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  Ginger Rogers

  Irene Malvern

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  Lana Turner

  Bunny Smith

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  Walter Pidgeon

  Chip Collyer

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  Van Johnson

  James Hollis

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  Edward Arnold

  Martin Edley

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  Keenan Wynn

  Oliver Webson

Reviews

Week-End at the Waldorf has garnered mixed reviews from critics but is appreciated for its entertaining storyline and stellar cast performances. The film succeeds in capturing the essence of a bustling weekend at a prestigious hotel, with Ginger Rogers shining in her role. While some critics praised the film's witty humor and nostalgic appeal, others found the plot a bit predictable. Rotten Tomatoes critics' consensus describes it as 'a light and frothy romantic comedy that offers a glimpse into the glamorous world of the Waldorf Astoria.' IMDb users have rated Week-End at the Waldorf 6.6/10, reflecting its enduring popularity among classic movie enthusiasts.