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The Grand Budapest Hotel is a 2014 comedy film written and directed by Wes Anderson and inspired by the writings of Stefan Zweig. It stars Ralph Fiennes as a concierge who teams up with one of his employees to prove his innocence after he is framed for murder.The film is a British-German co-production financed by German financial companies and film funding organizations, and was filmed entirely on location in Germany
Movie Name: The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014)
Director: Wes Anderson
Writers: Stefan Zweig (inspired by the works of), Wes Anderson
Stars: Ralph Fiennes, F. Murray Abraham, Mathieu Amalric
Time: 100 min
Genre : Comedy
Released Date : 28 March 2014 (USA)
WatchThe Grand Budapest Hotel Full Movie :Genre : Comedy
Released Date : 28 March 2014 (USA)
Directed by Wes Anderson
Produced by
Wes Anderson
Jeremy Dawson
Steven M. Rales
Scott Rudin
Screenplay by Wes Anderson
Story by
Wes Anderson
Hugo Guinness
Starring
Ralph Fiennes
F. Murray Abraham
Edward Norton
Mathieu Amalric
Saoirse Ronan
Adrien Brody
Willem Dafoe
Léa Seydoux
Jeff Goldblum
Jason Schwartzman
Jude Law
Tilda Swinton
Harvey Keitel
Tom Wilkinson
Bill Murray
Owen Wilson
Tony Revolori
Music by Alexandre Desplat
Cinematography Robert Yeoman
Edited by Barney Pilling
Production
company
American Empirical Pictures
Indian Paintbrush
Studio Babelsberg
Distributed by Fox Searchlight Pictures
Release date(s)
6 February 2014 (Berlin)
6 March 2014 (Germany)
7 March 2014 (United Kingdom)
Running time 99 minutes
Country
Germany
United Kingdom
Language English
Budget $31 million
Box office $170,260,727
Sources of information :
IMDb,Wikipedia,the free encyclopedia
Storyline :
A teenaged girl visits the monument of the writer who penned the book, "The Grand Budapest Hotel". In 1968, that author was inspired to write the book when he visited that hotel, located in the European mountainous country formerly known as Zubrowska. Once a luxurious hotel, it, in 1968, has fallen on hard times. The author meets the then current owner, M. Zero Moustafa, who recounts the story of how he became the hotel's owner and why he holds onto it and keeps it open despite it obviously making him no money. Zero's story begins in 1932, when the hotel was in its golden era. Zero was the novice immigrant lobby boy, who, like all the other hotel staff, was under the guidance of M. Gustave H., the devoted concierge. Gustave aimed to please, he giving the guests whatever they wanted, especially the wealthy blonde women. The story largely revolves around one of those women, the wealthy Madame Céline Villeneuve Desgoffe-und-Taxis - better known as Mme. D. - her opportunistic son Dimitri, the bequeathing of a valuable painting called "Boy with Apple" to Gustave, the mysterious circumstances surrounding her death which is initially pinned on Gustave, and the attempts of Zero, his girlfriend - a baker's assistant named Agatha - and others to clear Gustave's name while Dimitri does whatever he needs to get what he believes is rightfully his, namely the painting.
User Review :
Brilliant
Author: seregapuchkov from Russia
14 March 2014
It has often been said that Wes Anderson walks the fine line between folly and genius. In the "Grand Budapest Hotel", however, this distinction no longer exists: the ridiculous becomes brilliant, and brilliant has never been this ridiculous.
It is his best work, or at least the film which has all of Anderson's creative impulses working in one direction, producing a coherent work of art. His films have always been quirky, charming and out-of-this world, but never before has the audience been immersed in Andersonland as fully as with this film. The colours, the camera movement that switches between different parts of the set, the music, the lens angle distortion, the ridiculously stellar cast, all of Anderson's trademark elements, combine to produce the ultimate Anderson film. The absolutely ridiculous CGI is used perfectly to add to the surrealism of the movie. It is also extremely well crafted, not only visually, but structurally. Unlike some of his previous work, the editing, the pacing and the rhythm of "Budapest" are pitch-perfect.
Is it a great film? I'm not sure. It does not attempt to cope with the issues of death, love, despair, the big ones. On the other hand, it seeps with nostalgia, a bittersweet longing for an age long past, and the fascinating characters it produced. It is technically a detective comedy, and one has to note that the genre seems to suit Anderson's peculiar brand of filmmaking very well. But never before has Hitchcock's Macguffin been as explicitly embodied as by the "Boy With the Apple". The plot is merely a mechanism that allows Anderson to transport his vision onto the screen, a vision of a peculiar world seemingly different from our own, but filled with just as much loss and, at the same time, human compassion as ours. There is comedy, but its either very subtle or incredibly over the top, and most viewers are uncomfortable with both. There isn't a single 'ordinary shot', pretty much every image is out of place to such an extent that they begin to form one coherent film, and a fantastic one at that.
Cast
Brilliant
Author: seregapuchkov from Russia
14 March 2014
It has often been said that Wes Anderson walks the fine line between folly and genius. In the "Grand Budapest Hotel", however, this distinction no longer exists: the ridiculous becomes brilliant, and brilliant has never been this ridiculous.
It is his best work, or at least the film which has all of Anderson's creative impulses working in one direction, producing a coherent work of art. His films have always been quirky, charming and out-of-this world, but never before has the audience been immersed in Andersonland as fully as with this film. The colours, the camera movement that switches between different parts of the set, the music, the lens angle distortion, the ridiculously stellar cast, all of Anderson's trademark elements, combine to produce the ultimate Anderson film. The absolutely ridiculous CGI is used perfectly to add to the surrealism of the movie. It is also extremely well crafted, not only visually, but structurally. Unlike some of his previous work, the editing, the pacing and the rhythm of "Budapest" are pitch-perfect.
Is it a great film? I'm not sure. It does not attempt to cope with the issues of death, love, despair, the big ones. On the other hand, it seeps with nostalgia, a bittersweet longing for an age long past, and the fascinating characters it produced. It is technically a detective comedy, and one has to note that the genre seems to suit Anderson's peculiar brand of filmmaking very well. But never before has Hitchcock's Macguffin been as explicitly embodied as by the "Boy With the Apple". The plot is merely a mechanism that allows Anderson to transport his vision onto the screen, a vision of a peculiar world seemingly different from our own, but filled with just as much loss and, at the same time, human compassion as ours. There is comedy, but its either very subtle or incredibly over the top, and most viewers are uncomfortable with both. There isn't a single 'ordinary shot', pretty much every image is out of place to such an extent that they begin to form one coherent film, and a fantastic one at that.
Cast
- Ralph Fiennes as Monsieur Gustave H.
- Tony Revolori as Young Zero Moustafa
- Adrien Brody as Dmitri Desgoffe und Taxis
- Willem Dafoe as J.G. Jopling
- Jeff Goldblum as Deputy Vilmos Kovacs
- Saoirse Ronan as Agatha
- Edward Norton as Inspector Henckels
- F. Murray Abraham as Old Zero Moustafa
- Mathieu Amalric as Serge X.
- Jude Law as The Author as a Young Man
- Harvey Keitel as Ludwig
- Bill Murray as Monsieur Ivan
- Léa Seydoux as Clotilde
- Jason Schwartzman as Monsieur Jean[18][19]
- Tilda Swinton as Madame Céline Villeneuve Desgoffe und Taxis (Madame D.)
- Tom Wilkinson as The Author as an Old Man
- Owen Wilson as Monsieur Chuck
- Bob Balaban as M. Martin
Box office
As of June 15, 2014, The Grand Budapest Hotel has grossed $59,000,057 in the United States and $111,260,670 in other countries for a worldwide total of $170,260,727. In North America, the film opened in four theaters at number 17 in its first weekend, with $811,166 . In its second weekend, the film moved up to number eight, grossing an additional $3,638,041. In its third weekend, the film moved up to number seven, grossing $6,787,955. In its fourth weekend, the film moved up to number six, grossing $8,539,795.The film was Anderson's most successful live action film in the UK, reaching number one at the UK box office in its third week with a gross of £6.31 million.The film was also Anderson's first number one film in the UK.
As of June 15, 2014, The Grand Budapest Hotel has grossed $59,000,057 in the United States and $111,260,670 in other countries for a worldwide total of $170,260,727. In North America, the film opened in four theaters at number 17 in its first weekend, with $811,166 . In its second weekend, the film moved up to number eight, grossing an additional $3,638,041. In its third weekend, the film moved up to number seven, grossing $6,787,955. In its fourth weekend, the film moved up to number six, grossing $8,539,795.The film was Anderson's most successful live action film in the UK, reaching number one at the UK box office in its third week with a gross of £6.31 million.The film was also Anderson's first number one film in the UK.
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