The Grand Budapest Hotel clip Society Of The Crossed Keys
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- Опубликовано: 8 июл 2014
- www.liveforfilms.com THE GRAND BUDAPEST HOTEL recounts the adventures of Gustave H, a legendary concierge at a famous European hotel between the wars, and Zero Moustafa, the lobby boy who becomes his most trusted friend. The story involves the theft and recovery of a priceless Renaissance painting and the battle for an enormous family fortune - all against the back-drop of a suddenly and dramatically changing Continent.
The film stars stars Ralph Fiennes, Tony Revolori, Saoirse Ronan, F. Murray Abraham, Bill Murray, Edward Norton, Mathieu Amalric, Adrien Brody, Willem Dafoe, Lea Seydoux, Jeff Goldblum, Jason Schwarztman, Jude Law, Tilda Swinton, Harvey Keitel, Tom Wilkinson, and Owen Wilson 
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![The Grand Budapest Hotel: A Cinematic Gem Dissected [Cinematography, Color, Character]](/img/1.gif)
Love how the background is smoky when the concierge in the turban is on the phone, indicating he went back into the burning hotel to take the call
You're right!! I never catched that!!
now I have to watch it again lol
That shows their dedication
I love their nonchalant yet immersive exchange
I was just about to comment that! I love the attention to detail in this movie.
I just love the idea of a world in which, if you are ever in a pinch, Bill Murray will be there.
violacrb You mean the universe of Lost In Translation where when at your lowest Bill Murray will call out to you, kiss you, and whisper exactly what you needed to hear before never being seen again?
Scribejay Yes, that's exactly what I mean.
"It's very simple..."
That’s our world
Not really, the guy's never even in a rush to be in a Film, Directors have to ask him years in advance if he wants to be in a Film lol look the story up if you can...
The funny thing about this is that the Hotel chains really act like this. Hotel chain talks to hotel chain about everything from people to avoid hosting to minor things such as trash talking.
Weirdly I found this our after watch a documentary on some furry con ruining a hotel. The hotel contacted a whole bunch of other hotels and told them not to continue this specific con due to this.
@@Joawlisdoingfine do you remember the documentary or the specific convention? now you got me curious
I remember sitting in a hotel lobby in the morning and one thing reminded me of this scene. The receptionist called all the other local hotels and asked for their daily rates.
@@SmokeyBCN lol I work in Hospitality and that's standard operating procedure in case we have to walk a guest. In fact that was part of my job at one place.
Also depending on the area they have "Industry nights" (usually on a Sunday or Monday), where Restaurant and hotel staff go and hang out at different bars or restaurants and share stories or blow off steam. So that's one way to network or get gossip... And trust me, unless you have an NDA at your place, the gossip flows like water.
We have literaly seccret society of hotel and people more interested in iluminati?
Wait mybe they are iluminati
I wish Wes Anderson ever considers remaking a film adaptation of Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events. I suppose he would marvel at it.
I know, and there's no way of reaching out to Wes about this either. I hope if do, do a remake, they don't cast Jim Carrey.
+Omar Rahman yes, this movie felt very much inspired by it. Trying to uphold the standards of common decency in a world falling apart :)
+Omar Rahman Wow, that would answer all my prayers. It would be my favourite director adapting my favourite book series in my favourite form.
Although I thought Jim Carrey was almost perfect as the Count. Matter of opinion I suppose.
This is actually a genius idea. It feels as if the series of books were made to be adapted by Wes Anderson. Much like Fantastic Mr. Fox, this would be a perfect match.
Theres a Netflix series coming...I just hope to God Wes does a film adaption honestly.
They didn't hide the fact that they used the same lobby set, redressed, for all these hotel reception shots. I love it.
Redressed at great length. Even the painting, door casing, ceiling moulding, and desk are all swapped out. I think at that point it might have been just as easy to make 5 new sets. The only thing that remains constant throughout all those shots are the key cubbies where the placards are all in the same place, though, so you might be right still.
Echoparticle exactly!
That’s not the point. It’s to show their uniformity & their standards...
Fancy seeing another vinesauce fan here
@@Puppy_Puppington I see what you mean about uniformity. I read that opening comment and had to go back and check. I don’t think it is the same set, exactly, there are too many little differences, it would have been less work for them to simply build separate sets, but their deliberate sameness is undeniable.
i love that Lobby Boy is pretty much the lowest position in the hotel but is actually 2nd in command
I want a movie about the Grand Hotel Justice League and their lobby boy sidekicks.
Crossed keys: Age of Motels
League of Crossed Keys
@Mr Dancy Pants they're all sitting around a round table, and who's at the head? why Charon of the Continental of course
This is an entire Cinematic universe waiting to be explored
I have actually worked as head concierge at a high-end luxury establishment. I can confirm this scene is 100% accurate.
As a former owner of a luxury hotel in Stowe, Vermont, I can also confirm.
@@johngrimes6078 as the acting ceo of the Marriott group, I also, am able to confirm this.
As womeone who dont know nothing about nothing i think this comment needs more salt
@@harveyrouen4655 Take over
I have worked as lobby boy at a low-end motel. I can confirm this scene is 100% accurate.
I just love that everyone in this scene saying "Take over" without any hesitation
"...what else?"
"Zero: confused."
LOL
One of my favourite little details of this scene is the way half of the kids stop singing Happy Birthday when the concierge puts his right hand down.
Indeed.
I would never notice that!
No they don't. "Happy birthday" just has a quarter-note rest on the 2nd beat for the 5th measure. We need to work on your musical timing.
I'm not seeing it.
@@dorkmax7073 go jerk your musical timing off yourself the joke of the scene is obviously the "choir" reacting to the guy lowering one hand
I wish Wes Anderson had added in George Clooney as a concierge. The scene would have been George fencing with a guest. He gets the phone, and he, of course, tells his lobby boy to take over.
Very creative! I wonder what color Anderson would have chosen for him and the hotel he owns.
It was rumored that he had a cameo as one of the people shooting each other in the hotel near the end!
That would have worked splendidly!
George Clooney is severely overrated as an actor
@@Eralen00 i used to think so. But I actually have grown find of him. He doesn't take his roles too seriously. See him in any of the Coen Brother's films or the Ocean films. Maybe you're right that he's overrated, but I do like him more than I used to.
I feel like this is in the same world as the John Wick assassins.
"Get me Charon of the hotel Continental, please" lol I can see that
So
Johnny Brasshand
Steampunk Siderunners
"Yes Dino...yes Dino...okay Dino."
I thought that i heard DIO.
“Get me Charon of the hotel continental New York”
Charon:”take over” passes over a sniper rifle to lobby boy who looks over giant armory
Hehehehehe!!!! Took me a bit to get that! Very clever my good man!
I don't get it
@@gavinstraface897 John Wick.
Is this what we’re watching? The beginning of the Continental?
If this was how The Continental started then that would make way too much sense
The plot thickens.
Why by the way? Is it a soup metaphor?
i always wondered that and it made me so happy when it was mentioned in this movie
I would think it's more of a sauce metaphor. You don't need to thicken soups as often as you need to with sauces.
@@crazy808ish I actually know the answer, it is sort of a soup metaphor because as time goes on or progresses, the soup or rather plot, thickens and get more interesting, so in a way it’s a soup metaphor, but I like to think of it as more of a tree metaphor because as the tree grows, in which it “thickens”, it grows more branches grows taller, which I think is sort of a simile to how plot gains more side stories and characters, and knowledge about the world as the story goes on. That’s my answer for this question at least.
Probably one of my favorite movie scenes of all time . . . I can't even explain why.
It's just _delightful_
I love it too! I think maybe the song is part of it? Love the song.
I find it comforting. There's a society of professionals that are well-organized and clearly passing on a high quality standards of service to their lobby boys, a legacy of efficient care for their guests and each other.
The constant "ok take over this" is hilarious
I kinda just realized--the centered shots and almost-flat backgrounds of this film most resemble the front-of-house perspective of a stage play. In that sense, The Grand Budapest Hotel has the same spontaneity and energy as a live show and the depth of a movie. Genius.
For those who are wondering, yes this is actually real; and it's called Les Clefs d'Or. They are located primarily in the United States, Europe (including Great Britain, Belgium, Germany, France, Spain, and Italy) the Middle East (but primarily the United Arab Emirates), India, and Japan.
I suddenly want to have one of those old phones. Something about how they work and the style that comes with them...
I have one, and, it has a nice ring to it. Also, it is connected to a fiber optic line so it transcends time.
Now if only they had one with bluetooth connection, because I have no wish to have two separate lines.
I just realized this scene helped support the idea that Zero was Gustave’s apprentice being trained to take the reins. All the other apprentices were just babies, so Zero being older I guess meant Gustav saw him as a blank slate that could be molded to be the perfect hotel manager and he really believed in him! I really really liked this movie, I’ll have to watch it again sometime
Truly one of the greatest films in my life time. A real masterpiece.
I have watched this movie AT LEAST 6 times, and I only just now noticed that the Palazzo Principessa's lobby (where M. Dino is making his call) is filled with smoke from the fire that may or may not be consuming the entire building. Does M. Dino care? No, god damn it, no!
I watched the movie yesterday and didn't notice until you pointed it out 🤣
thats a brotherhood.
I like how the lobby boys know exactly what to do when asked to take over
Lobby boys must anticipate people's needs before they are requested to help
I just realised... they're all apprenticed the lobby boys.
This reminds me of the notorious Rainfurrest event that took place in 2015 where a bunch of furries held a convention at the Hilton Hotel and completely trashed the place. Hilton Hotel immediately contacted all the other big Hotel chains all across the country to reject hosting any further conventions held by Rainfurrest
Oh damn
Ohh i know rainfurrest from internet historian
This is the funniest comment I've ever read
With little exception, Wes Anderson movies border on being masterpieces. This movie _is_ a masterpiece.
rented this movie yesterday because I saw a couple clips of it. Didn't regret my decision at all. great film, absolutely love gems like these.
“Too much salt, not enough pepper” my life story
"The plot, as they say, thickens. Why, by the way? Is it a soup metaphor?"
I just love how when the lobby boys take over, they say the exact same thing the concierge just said lol
I wait anxiously for the day I'll be in a overly complicated situation and then I will say "the plot thickens"
Believe me. You don't want it, and you won't like it.
I want to become an hotel owner souly on this clip
I want to become a lobby boy who hangs out with eccentric and interesting hotel owners.
concierges, not owners
the concierge's job is to see that the clients have anything they want, anytime they want
But he's a concierge, not the owner.
I guess you could own AND be the concierge. People would definitely see the passion and consider you to be a noble person.
Funny thing is that many hotels are still connected. But I heard that they only warn the other hotels to be aware of certain guests
I love how each member of the society has their own unique color palette. I wish they had more screentime in the film!
"Why, by the way? Is it a soup metaphor?" My favorite line in the entire film.
But is it a soup metaphor? I need answers, damn it all!
It's a fog metaphor of course. The plot thickens and the truth becomes more difficult to discern.
My favorite movie ever, and I've been watching movies for almost three-quarters of a Century!
2:03 untill the end, is Wes Anderson's directing style in a nutshell
I like how every Concierge has his own Zero, an Lobbyboy who is able to act on his own and take over the important position.
"Take over!" One of my favourite lines
"Get me Mr. Jack Marcel from the Seattle Airport Hilton, please."
Jack Marcel is in the middle of kicking out some rude customers wearing animal suits. A lobby boy apporoaches and whispers into his ear, before taking over while Jack Marcel runs away.
The lobby boy conveniently arrives with a bullwhip to drive them out like the animals they claimed to be (and acted like).
Sadly, the internet killed the old school concierge roll.
Don't get me wrong, they do still exist, but who needs a concierge when you can book a table, car, excursion or have an expensive bottle of wine delivered to you just by hitting a few buttons on you phone?
Almost tragic really...
Not so much really. There are plenty of decent services you can find online obviously but if you are very short on time, concierge can arrange all of those in a pinch. Which is the case, most of the time.
@@Mavzer84 very true, but fewer and fewer hotels have a fully dedicated concierge on staff and even then they often just use Open Table and the same services a guest can use.
The type of concierge that create a network of contacts and that can make anything happen by knowing the right person, is almost extinct.
@@PB-tr5ze To be fair, the Premier level of AAA membership grants you to AAA's full line of concierge services. While they may not be as "magical" as Gustave, they can still do things like get you reservations at exclusive clubs and restaurants, or short term notice good seats at opera houses and symphonies.
@@PB-tr5ze everything changes, sooner or later of course. I can understand the reason behind it, why risk negative feedback if a guest doesnt like what you ordered.
I have 12 years of front desk experience in Turkey which means you have to know everything, including booking tickets for both foreign and domestic flights, how to get appointments for working visa, medical emergencies, putting together packages (i.e a family coming from Boston to Istanbul, we could arrange their pick up and plane tickets from US to Turkey if they want to be).
Of course, this also changed as well. Efficiency trumps everything.
Not in high profile chain hotels I think, you'll still need them
I love how they do this huge game of telephone just for the first guy to be the one that picks them up.
Most movies from Hollywood are mediocre anymore, this one was one of the most clever and entertaining movies I have seen in 20 years.
"The plot thickens, as they say. Why, by the way? Is it a soup metaphor?"
Goddammit I love this movie XD
0:54 I just notice that that the man went in a burning building to answer the phone
I wish this scene had been longer!
All of us, I think, want to live in one or another of Wes Anderson's worlds.
Hard to choose, Rushmore, grand budapest hotel, tenebaums, Isle of dogs, fantastic Mr fox or French dispatch,
This is the kind of crew I want in my corner if I ever find myself backed into one.
it's evident "the lobby boy" is some universal privileged position as hotelier understudy :) a good joke
a prestige apprentice
@@RedAngel63 Like the intern that makes the good coffee. You remember the good ones and tend to help them get places.
I like how the blue one is so much older than the others because he had to be at a comfortable age to give mouth to mouth
It's so pleasing how everything lines up in these shots
When I stayed at a Motel 6 I told the head concierge that there was a tweeker in the room next to mine pounding on the walls. The concierge was, at that moment, taking money from another customer tweeker at the register when he pulled me behind the counter and said "take over."
Bill Murray's concierge is the only concierge who does not ask his lobby boy to take over his task at the time. Is this an indication of Bill's standing in the cross-key society?
"Get me Monsieur Winston of the New York Continental."
Ive been looking for this!!
Such lovely chaos.
My first impression of this scene: "Bill Murray always manages to get in the best films". Then, oh...
one of my all time favorite films
I love this film.
Higher god dammit, higher!
Dino is my spirit animal. First line he speaks perfectly describes anything I do.
"(insert verb) Goddamnit, (previous verb)."
This movie is a delight to watch.
i love how after all the calls, its the guy who first calls to go pick them up ahah
Anderson: Ah, Mr. Jones! Great to see you made it to dinner!
Me: Thank you, Mr. Anderson! I have to say it's an honor getting to meet y--
Anderson: Oh please, son, not at all. Here, have a seat!
Me: What, right here?
Anderson: No, not there! Haha, not there--my dog sits in the corner there. No, you sit right here in the middle facing me.
One of my favorite scene :D
Fun fact, the Society of the Crossed Keys is actually a real thing, where concierges can call on one another to provide aid and support, pretty much like what you see in the movie.
Boy with apple stolen,by us 😂
It’s truly a masterpiece
I can't adequately express how much I want M. Ivan's phone with switches instead of a dial.
What a great film.
After all that and Bill Murray just rides out to get them.
"The plot thickens as they say. Why, by the way? Is it a soup metaphor?"
Killed me when I first heard that XD
Hear me out - A set of crossed keys can be see on to Concierge's (Tim Curry's) lapels in Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. This means that the Concierge is a member of The Society Of The Crossed Keys from Wes Anderson's "The Grand Budapest Hotel" Universe.
Hey wes , how do you want to frame this next shot?
Wes: "hahaha"
Wes Anderson should direct a movie adaptation of the Phoenix Guards by Steven Brust. I feel like their senses of humor would fit together really well.
most class scene 👏
Best project they all did.
I really want to hear Bill Murray narrate a book or something. I didn't realize his voice was so soothing.
GPS navigation!
Still the best part of the movie.
I love imdb for making this a free movie to watch
Great movie.
wonderful film
1:29 the kid uses a tainted spoon in the soup and neither of the chefs react to it. the moral of the story is that the health and safety board should shut this hotel down.
The movie takes place in late 1930's Europe, the health and hygiene laws didn't really exist.
The US didn't adopt hygiene standards until 1934 and European standards varied from country to country and one standard was not adopted until 1990...
Using a finger to taste something, not washing your hand and storing perishables with insufficient refrigeration was not at all uncommon before ww2.
@@PB-tr5ze Gordan Ramsey himself still does stuff like this. You can see it on his shows.
what a great movie
Love this movie
That's why you need a good lobby boy
Fantastic film Wes Anderson is genius ...
Take over... young apprentices
Just miss the continental hotel (John wick). ;-).
Sry my bad english.
Jesus Alfredo Fernandez Cruz this movie somehow reminds me of John Wick too
@@trinhmaicoi I mean, it's a hotel chain and all chains must be i formed of a situation if necessary, like how the Continental works except it's multiple types of businesses instead of just hotels
God, i need to find the bank of vintage hotel images they used for the backgrounds of the key shots
Wes Anderson is a god.
The most delightfully eccentric lunatic genius in contemporary American film.
Before watching this movie, I didn't know that this is what concierge's job description. In my hotel experience, I thought their jobs is to find me a vacant room, inform me the amount I'll pay and tell me when breakfast will be served. I didn't know that booking flights or transportation was also part of their job.
There is a truth about this, hotels do talk and help each other.
That means be on you need to be on your best behavior when visiting them to avoid being black listed by all of them.
Anyone else notice the background drumsticks are the same as the ones in Apocalypse Now when a young Lawrence Fishburne is doing his thing on the boat?
The lobby boys are my favourite part
This movie hurts for someone that grew up on Series of Unfortunate Events. This movie has the same theme as the books, but none of the movie/tv adaptions properly conveyed it.
Holy Cow!
Higher goddamnit higher!
There's something about the the cinematography in this movie? Is there a particular name for it?
Wes Anderson. 😁
Really, the director has a very distinct style that goes through all of his work. Cast, camera, edit, set, dialog and all the little things. If you like one of his movies, you probably like the others too.
ruclips.net/video/ba3c9KEuQ4A/видео.html
tl;dw It's called planimetric composition
Does anyone think it could have been a cool reference if one of the hotels in the Society of the Crossed Keys was the Hotel Chevalier?
The Indian Concierge 0:46 of The Pallazo Principessa was the Concierge on the train in The Darjeeling Limited which is sort of Hotel Chevalier.