The Grand Budapest Hotel

Wes Anderson is the director of the 2014 comedy-drama "The Grand Budapest Hotel." The film follows Gustave H. played by Ralph Fiennes, the renowned concierge of the Grand Budapest Hotel, and Zero playe by Tony Revolori, his youthful protege, as they get entangled in a scheme involving stolen art and a family succession dispute The movie's visual style is one of its most striking features. It features much of Wes Anderson's trademark pastel hues, symmetry, and quirky set designs, which together create a pleasant and fantasy like world. The use of pastel colors helped set the mood for scenes helping viewers undersand the vibe of a interaction bettween charachters and aided in the emotion you felt while wile watching the film. In the film diffrent film shots are used to help the veiwer connected deeper with character and feel over all more immersed with the film. The medium shot was commonly used to show how individuals interact with one another and their surroundings, as seen, for instance, when Zero and Gustave discuss their plans in the hotel kitchen. The Close-up shot was also used quite frequently to highlight details and emotions, as when Gustave's face fills the screen as he reflects on his past. I persoanlly really enjoyed this film, The way Wes Anderson plotted out the movies timeline was perfectly crafted, going back into the past and back to the present moment can sometimes be hard to follow but in this film it was not the case. On top of the perfectly crafter timline of the film, The use of diffent shots and play with colors made it that more memerbale.