Welcome to Viiibz

Find what to watch next — and never lose one a friend told you about.

Find something worth watching tonight, keep your own catalog of everything you watch, and never lose a movie a friend tells you about.

Free to use · No ads · Private by default · No monthly fee, ever

Hotel Reserve

1944· 89 minNR★ 6.8

From RKO Radio Pictures · RKO Radio British Productions

Death Signs the Register

Create a free account to see where Hotel Reserve is streaming, with prices and your services first.

Where to watch

Not available to stream in US

🔔 Notify me when it’s streaming

Synopsis

A hunt for a spy in a hotel in the South of France just before World War Two.

Themes

Cast & crew

Directed by Lance Comfort, Mutz Greenbaum, Victor Hanbury

Images · 2

Similar titles

Topaz1969
So Long at the Fair1950
Foreign Correspondent1940
Five Graves to Cairo1943
Don't Bother to Knock1952

Reviews · from TMDB members

CinemaSerf★ 5/10Mar 28, 2022

James Mason is having an holiday in an hotel in France just before the outset of WWII. When he goes to collect some developed photographs he has taken, he is detained by the police who accuse him of illegally photographing sites around Toulon that might be of interest to the enemies of the Republic. It's pretty clear that the investigating officer believes his claims of innocence, but he is still sent back to keep tabs on the other guests at the hotel or face prison, deportat… Read more

ion and quite possibly the Gestapo. The hotel has no shortage of likely suspects - Lucie Mannheim, Raymond Lovell and Herbert Lom to name but three, and he must try to find the would-be traitor without getting trapped in the web of intrigue that is clearly being spun around him. Mason engages us well, as does Lom and Frederick Valk and it's a bit like a game of Cluedo - there are plenty of clues and potential perpetrators and in the main, the story sustains quite decent degree of suspense before the villain is exposed and we are, sadly, delivered of a pretty flat conclusion. Still worth watching, though.