Google Ads
Login | Sign Up

Parlor, Bedroom and Bath Overview:

Parlor, Bedroom and Bath (1931) was a Comedy - Black-and-white Film directed by Edward Sedgwick and produced by Buster Keaton.

Parlor, Bedroom and Bath BlogHub Articles:

No article for Parlor, Bedroom and Bath at this time. Submit yours here.

Parlor, Bedroom and Bath Quotes:

Polly Hathaway: You're just as safe with me as you would be in jail.
Leila Crofton: Well, I should think she'd be able to take one look at you and realize that if you were left alone with a woman... why...
Reginald Irving: We'd both be safe.
[pause]
Reginald Irving: I-I was in a house one time, aaall alone with the most beautiful French maid... and she tried to kiss me. She was baking a pie...
Leila Crofton: And what did you do?
Reginald Irving: ...I ate the pie.
Angelica Embrey: The more I see of men, the more I love my dog.
Jeffrey Haywood: Now, when you first get to your room, order some... uh, champagne and broiled lobster.
Reginald Irving: Champ... Ch... Can't you make it beer?
Jeffrey Haywood: Beer? Certainly not. Champagne!
[pause]
Jeffrey Haywood: C, H, A, M, P, A, uh... oh, well, make it wine. W, I, N, E.
Reginald Irving: Oh well, what do I call her?
Jeffrey Haywood: Oh, call her... kid, sweetheart, baby...
Reginald Irving: Kid, sweetheart, baby.
Jeffrey Haywood: Uh huh. And then when you're helping her to take off her...
Reginald Irving: Take off her what?
Jeffrey Haywood: Wrap!
Reginald Irving: R, A, P.
Jeffrey Haywood: No, WRAP! *W*, R, A, P.
Reginald Irving: Wap?
Jeffrey Haywood: Wap?... Well, make it coat.
Reginald Irving: K, O, T, E.
[Questioning Reginald Irving]
Jeffrey Haywood: Have you ever had anything to do with women?
Reginald Irving: Oh, I used to sell vacuum cleaners.
Jeffrey Haywood: No no, I mean, have you ever had a love affair with a woman?
Reginald Irving: Oh, gosh no.
Jeffrey Haywood: Well, you're going to have.
Reginald Irving: Oh, I can't. I don't get paid until Saturday.
See More Quotes from Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath Facts
The play opened in New York City on 24 December 1917 and ran for 232 performances.
Filmed in Buster Keaton's own house.
A modern source lists Eugene Pallette in the cast. Although he was in the 1920 version, he was not in this film.
See More Facts about Parlor, Bedroom and Bath >>