The Grand Budapest Hotel is a sumptuous resort where Monsieur Gustave H., the concierge, is universally adored and possibly the Hotel's greatest asset. Gustave notices the young lobby boy Zero and, after a prompt interview, takes him under his wing. When one of the Grand Budapest's regular visitors, Madame D., dies, Gustave quickly makes the
For all its flights of visual and narrative fancy, thereās an inescapable gravity to āThe Grand Budapest Hotelā that goes a long way to countering claims (such as those voiced by Richard
READ MORE: Review: Wes Andersonās āThe Grand Budapest Hotelā Is a Delightful Action-Comedy As Only He Could Make It. Indiewire sat down with Anderson in New York to discuss his latest
Witty, whimsical farce with some cartoonish violence. Read Common Sense Media's The Grand Budapest Hotel review, age rating, and parents guide.
When the author visits the hotel, it's decline is visible; compare the exterior shots of the Hotel in 1932 (lavish and pink) with it in 1968 (dull and grayed).
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