He can make you feel anything, yet he always ends his films with hope and optimism even after telling very dark stories. That's what Wes Anderson does best.
That fantastic mr. fox scene is just...I wish more people would see that that is what being a good father looks like...it’s not unmanly or weak to be earnest and affectionate with your son
I think people pay way too much mind to aesthetics when it comes to Wes Anderson, I like his muted color pallet, the meticulous symmetrical frame composition but the reason I really resonate with his films is the heart, the textured characters, the oddly familiar interpersonal dynamics that define the dysfunctional families that populate his films. I think his talent as a screenwriter is grossly understated.
@@avacadonacho no I believe hes saying sorry that he didnt pay much attention to ash and thats why ash is the way he is and everybody likes to blame ash for it but fox is saying its not ashes fault its his own for not caring for ash like should have
I'd personally add the Indian boy's funeral in the Darjeeling Limited, and the scene from The French Dispatch where Roebuck Wright and Lt Nescaffier bond over being foreigners in France.
"Would you like to dance?" "I'd like to dedicate this play to the memory of my mother, Eloise Fisher, and to Edward Applebee, a friend of a friend." "But I'm gonna live!" "I guess I've got a lot of healing to do." "He died tragically saving his family from a sinking battleship." "I've had a rough year." "They'll never catch me, man. Because I'm f_ing innocent." "Who am I? Existentially speaking?"
1:55 I was already tearing up this clip pushed me off the deep end Also where was the needle in the hay scene from the royal tenebaums that one gets me every time
-The ending dance of Rushmore -"I'm a little bit sad and lonely these days" -"Immediately after making this statement, Royal realized it was true" -Ritchie's suicide attempt -"I've had a rough year, Dad" -Royal's (actual) death and funeral -Ned's death and funeral -The Jaguar Shark -The little boy dies in the river -The death of a rat -Wolf sighting -"you mean you don't want to be a khaki scout?" -"I love you but you don't know what you're talking about" -The passing of Agatha, Mr Gustave, and Zero's child -"I suppose that makes you more of a refugee then?" -Years of directorial abuse towards dogs
Great compilation! I wish you would have let the Grand Budapest scene run a little longer though. My favorite part about that is the image of the 2 men sitting in the dark dinning room alone after we find out that Mr. Gustave died.
I believe those exact moments are the point each film is built around as an analogy for our lives; surrounded by chaos, confusion, fear, conflict, hell even boredom... but there is always at least one poignant yet sweet moment that makes it all worth it.
I still think a lot about Peter’s arc in Darjeeling Limited, especially that scene where he holds the old woman’s baby in that village and wiggles his foot. It just makes me melt like butter.
Watch that Fantastic Mr. Fox bit. Watch their body language. Watch how each character acts and reacts when he's not talking. The way Ash looks up when his dad tells him "I'm so glad it's you." The way he holds his face. The way he reacts. Everything nonverbal in that scene. Maybe it's the fact that they're not CG or 2D but literal, tactile, tangible objects - or maybe it's Wes Anderson working with some incredible animators here - but you really get the impression that these are living, breathing creatures, with love and pain in their souls.
I love the scene where Max offers Blume the choice of his Punctuality or Perfect Attendance pin. A truce finalized in a perfect Andersonian understated moment
It's quick but the scene in Rushmore where Blume (Bill Murray) is watching Max's play wide and teary eyed always gets me. Such a fantastic shot with great subtle acting.
An ad came up for this for Loki. It's as if RUclips went, "So, you like Wes Anderson, huh? Well...here's Owen Wilson in mid-century period wear. Is that close enough?"
В темные, холодные времена я возвращаюсь к данному ролику и пересматриваю его. Он даёт мне тот необходимый заряд эмоций и жёсткий импакт. Я просто люблю его.
Hot take, okay, I'm a huge Wes Anderson fan, but I've found that since Moonrise Kingdom, Wes Anderson's emotional beautiful moments have receded and his visual style has taken precedence and priority. I feel like his strongest emotional moments have been in Bottle Rocket all the way till Fantastic Mr. Fox. I would say Life Aquatic is closest to how his films are now a days in terms of the visual style taking precedence over the story sometimes.
For me, though not necessarily "beautiful", more emotional, was definitely the aftermath of Richie's suicide attempt in The Royal Tenenbaums. For how disjointed they are, they are still a family that care about each other.
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This just shows how Anderson has mastered the art of silence
And specific camera angles.
He can make you feel anything, yet he always ends his films with hope and optimism even after telling very dark stories. That's what Wes Anderson does best.
In a way, not Grand Budapest
The hope that the story of the hotel will not be forgotten?
Yeah, it's a stretch.
That fantastic mr. fox scene is just...I wish more people would see that that is what being a good father looks like...it’s not unmanly or weak to be earnest and affectionate with your son
Exactly! From what I’ve seen, the best parents are the ones that are willing to be honest to their kids.
@@mackielunkey2205 literally!
Died heroically saving his family from the wreckage of a sinking battleship
God that first clip of Steve Zissou gets me every time.
Yeeeeep.
My favorite scene in all of cinema
Fantastic scene in a fantastic movie featuring a fantastic actor with a fantastic song filmed by a fantastic director.
Well bill murray crying will make the hardest man cry
I think people pay way too much mind to aesthetics when it comes to Wes Anderson, I like his muted color pallet, the meticulous symmetrical frame composition but the reason I really resonate with his films is the heart, the textured characters, the oddly familiar interpersonal dynamics that define the dysfunctional families that populate his films. I think his talent as a screenwriter is grossly understated.
You're very right.
That Fantastic Mr. Fox scene always leaves me tearing up a bit. It’s such an earnest, tender moment between a father and his son.
Is he apologizing because he brought ash into existence?
@@avacadonacho no I believe hes saying sorry that he didnt pay much attention to ash and thats why ash is the way he is and everybody likes to blame ash for it but fox is saying its not ashes fault its his own for not caring for ash like should have
The Darjeeling scene makes me cry every single time
You rock for including Max introducing Bloom to his father. One of the more subtle beautiful moments from his films.
HQBacon Murray's realization in that scene kills me every time.
It cuts before the line in Darjeeling Limited “I guess I’ve got some more healing to do” at 3:08, that is one of my favorite Wes Anderson movies
Bill Murray's face at 1:02 is simply perfection, suddenly everything about Max makes sense for him.
Such a fine piece of acting.
Chas Tenenbaum: "I've had a rough year, Dad."
Royal: "I know you have, Chasie."
Gets me every time.
fckn right?!
Richie watching Margot exit the bus to Nico singing Jackson Browne's "These Days". Just beautiful.
Every single one of these scenes stood out while watching the films
I'd personally add the Indian boy's funeral in the Darjeeling Limited, and the scene from The French Dispatch where Roebuck Wright and Lt Nescaffier bond over being foreigners in France.
That scene from fantastic mr fox is so damn beautiful
So is he apologizing for being the reason for his son’s existence? Or am I interpreting this scene wrong?
@@avacadonacho im fairly certain hes telling his kid that everything that had went wrong up until that point wasn't Ashes fault, but his own.
@@avacadonacho I believe he is apologizing for the reckless tendencies in himself that his son has inherited.
The waterfall scene with mr. and mrs. fox is also very beautiful
0:50 WHEN MR. FOX HOLDS ASH'S FACE IM....THEYRE THE CUTEST FATHER SON RELATIONSHIPS ARE MY FAVORITE
I sometimes wonder why I love wes Anderson's movies. This reminds me why
"Would you like to dance?"
"I'd like to dedicate this play to the memory of my mother, Eloise Fisher, and to Edward Applebee, a friend of a friend."
"But I'm gonna live!"
"I guess I've got a lot of healing to do."
"He died tragically saving his family from a sinking battleship."
"I've had a rough year."
"They'll never catch me, man. Because I'm f_ing innocent."
"Who am I? Existentially speaking?"
Oh, that startled look on Rosemary's face when Max makes his dedication is pure radiance.
1:55 I was already tearing up this clip pushed me off the deep end
Also where was the needle in the hay scene from the royal tenebaums that one gets me every time
My favorite is the line "I've had a rough year dad". I sob every time.
-The ending dance of Rushmore
-"I'm a little bit sad and lonely these days"
-"Immediately after making this statement, Royal realized it was true"
-Ritchie's suicide attempt
-"I've had a rough year, Dad"
-Royal's (actual) death and funeral
-Ned's death and funeral
-The Jaguar Shark
-The little boy dies in the river
-The death of a rat
-Wolf sighting
-"you mean you don't want to be a khaki scout?"
-"I love you but you don't know what you're talking about"
-The passing of Agatha, Mr Gustave, and Zero's child
-"I suppose that makes you more of a refugee then?"
-Years of directorial abuse towards dogs
richie's attempted suicide will go down as my favourite ever scene, so poignant. the music just sets it perfectly
Such a sad and brutal scene, and yet it makes me laugh every time when Dudley walks in and screams with no sound.
Those are all great scenes, too. Anderson has such a great ability to portray how beautiful and heartbreaking existence can be.
I'd also add the "Cuckoo" ending of Moonrise Kingdom. Possibly the most beautiful scene he's ever created
I’ve had a rough year dad
Thank you for including Bottle Rocket and Darjeeling Limited. Beautiful. ❤️
Great compilation! I wish you would have let the Grand Budapest scene run a little longer though. My favorite part about that is the image of the 2 men sitting in the dark dinning room alone after we find out that Mr. Gustave died.
"In the end... they shot him and it all went to me." Then the camera zooms out and you see older Zero in a big empty hotel.
I love that part, too. I tried to keep the video relatively short and loved ending it on "what more is there to say?"
I believe those exact moments are the point each film is built around as an analogy for our lives; surrounded by chaos, confusion, fear, conflict, hell even boredom... but there is always at least one poignant yet sweet moment that makes it all worth it.
Man this video wih those scenes saved me. I´m serious. Truly saved me. Thanks a lot.
1:05 Bill Murray’s acting in this scene is incredible. That facial expression says everything.
What I find amazing is, none of these make any sense outside of context.
Mattias Westby i couldnt have said it better myself
Been looking for that Mr. Fox scene where he says "it's not your fault" it's easily one of the best scenes in the whole movie.
That Sigur Ros song in Life Aquatic couldn’t have been more perfect.
0:41 the most beautiful thing I have ever seen
Is he saying sorry because he brought ash into existence?
@@avacadonacho he's not apologising for anything he's saying that he is so happy that he was the one his wife gave birth to
arty shorts but he also says “it’s not your fault, it’s mine.”
@@avacadonacho he is referring to past events in the movie
arty shorts oh. I was looking wayyy to deep into this lol
I still think a lot about Peter’s arc in Darjeeling Limited, especially that scene where he holds the old woman’s baby in that village and wiggles his foot. It just makes me melt like butter.
Watch that Fantastic Mr. Fox bit. Watch their body language. Watch how each character acts and reacts when he's not talking. The way Ash looks up when his dad tells him "I'm so glad it's you." The way he holds his face. The way he reacts. Everything nonverbal in that scene. Maybe it's the fact that they're not CG or 2D but literal, tactile, tangible objects - or maybe it's Wes Anderson working with some incredible animators here - but you really get the impression that these are living, breathing creatures, with love and pain in their souls.
🥺
I love the scene where Max offers Blume the choice of his Punctuality or Perfect Attendance pin. A truce finalized in a perfect Andersonian understated moment
"At least nobody got hurt."
"Except you."
"Nah. I didn't get hurt that bad."
That Rushmore scene says so much by saying so little
"Maybe we'll meet again someday, when the fighting stops."
It's quick but the scene in Rushmore where Blume (Bill Murray) is watching Max's play wide and teary eyed always gets me. Such a fantastic shot with great subtle acting.
I like him in Rushmore even better than in The Life Aquatic.
An ad came up for this for Loki. It's as if RUclips went, "So, you like Wes Anderson, huh? Well...here's Owen Wilson in mid-century period wear. Is that close enough?"
В темные, холодные времена я возвращаюсь к данному ролику и пересматриваю его. Он даёт мне тот необходимый заряд эмоций и жёсткий импакт. Я просто люблю его.
I wanted to cry
0:42....damn....that moment is tear jerking.
Is he saying sorry for bringing his son into existence?
Thank you
That life aquatic moment hit so goddamn hard, especially considering i found the first half of the movie just okay.
The ending of The Grand Budapest is so depressing and bleak. The film is so uplifting and then the ending just crushed me
Suzy and Sam are just the best :).
thanks for that
i guess i've still got some more healing to do
Why does every scene from TRT always make me cry
Ben Stiller is excellent in the It's been a rough yead dad scene.
Very nice.
For real though I would've just put the whole ass Grand Budapest Hotel in the middle of the video
great compilation but there are a few moments left aside
What about when the brothers drop their dad’s bags a the end of Darjeeling Limited
- Who is this little boy gonna be?
+ Or girl
I'm 4 second in and had to pause because I feel the waterworks coming already in anticipation. Ugh.
1. Everything
Any compilation that doesn’t include the green line bus isn’t quite complete.
My favorite Anderson scene. Nico, The sailors walking in a file behind him, perfectly timed.
How did you use the Futura Font?
Hot take, okay, I'm a huge Wes Anderson fan, but I've found that since Moonrise Kingdom, Wes Anderson's emotional beautiful moments have receded and his visual style has taken precedence and priority. I feel like his strongest emotional moments have been in Bottle Rocket all the way till Fantastic Mr. Fox. I would say Life Aquatic is closest to how his films are now a days in terms of the visual style taking precedence over the story sometimes.
I kind of agree. I think his earlier work tends to be stronger.
For me, though not necessarily "beautiful", more emotional, was definitely the aftermath of Richie's suicide attempt in The Royal Tenenbaums. For how disjointed they are, they are still a family that care about each other.
What is that font? Please tell me, I fond of it))
Futura
None of these are beautiful moments. Wes does beautiful but a few of his scenes as one scene catch it. The whole things are beauty.
Not accurate.. but alright