Wes Anderson interview on "Rushmore" (1999)
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- Director Wes Anderson talks about his movie "Rushmore," the difficulty in casting the lead role of a fifteen-year-old prep-school student, and the pleasure and intimidation involved in working with Bill Murray.
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wes anderson looks exactly like a character from a wes anderson movie
Looks like someone from meet the Robinsons
@@jakedeadpool5877 n.y
I think he looks like a Coen brothers character
Here he reminds me of Matthew Modine in Full Metal Jacket
He looks like someone who could make fantastic espresso on a competitive level.
“I saved Latin. What’d you ever do?”
I wrote a play!
@@gabrielidusogie9189 I built an aquarium!
@@niklas8227 i have kept my cactus alive for more than a year !!
Take it easy Max
"These are OR scrubs."
The thing that attracted Bill Murray to Wes Anderson, outside of how precise the script was, was the thing that in many ways defines the heart of all Wes Anderson's films. That despite our many flaws, like deception, envy and selfishness, and our perception of those things in others, as well as the bad behaviour we're capable of thanks to things like sadness and grief, we still have the capacity for immense kindness.
Man, wish I honestly wish I could script write like this guy.
Yeah, you can't even write a youtube comment that makes sense..
sorry, take my rudeness as an attempt at humor.
Justin Brown just read a lot more
Justin Brown you probably could just esoteric vulgar language it’s not that complex what is complex is people not thinking your work/script is utter garbage
These guys* :) yeah me too
@@Lifeinsam share it with friends you trust and share your interests and can bring actual helpful tips
great subtle comedy film... fav scene: "were you in the shit?... i was in the shit."
Jose Salas O R you?
I gotta say...Wes Anderson definitely aged like wine. I think he looks way better in his newly-arrived middle age than here, hah.
Angelica Houston said that during shooting for Life Aquatic on Italy, Wes suddenly grew his hair, tanned himself and became a handsome man.
Those were her words, not mine.
This is my favorite movie, ever. I am so grateful to Anderson and everyone who made it possible.
Ab so lutely jus gratitude
Same here. I love this movie so much.
i watched this movie for the first like last month and I've watched it 6 times since then so far, movie's a big influence to me
"based around this character Max, me and my co-creator, Owen Wilson, thought up..." it's so weird him saying Owen Wilson's name like this haha, I never lived in a world but for two years when Owen Wilson wasn't a big name
honestly I feel like the idea for the "fake english accent" would've gone well with the max character
"We looked for a year and finally found a new fresh unkown face, Francis Ford Coppola's nephew."
For me, Rushmore is a movie about two males who are not at the point of life where they want to be.
You have a kid who wants to be an adult and an adult who wants to be a kid.
Wow I did not recognize him at first. He's a lot more handsome now.
Joshing Up would u smash I would
I think he looks cooler here
Nick absolutely
y e s
Wait wait wait Rushmore is a Disney movie?!?
The Straight Story was a Disney movie too. Also 1999
Jon Kimberson it was released by Touchstone Pictures (which is basically an adult Walt Disney Pictures division).
@@FloydPink23 how strange. But that's David Lynch for ya
Disappointing...Not judging, but disappointed.
I regret not seeing 'Rushmore' when it came out. I was EXACTLY like Max when I was in HS (I was 16 in 1999)--right down to the poor grades due to focusing intently on hobbies--and seeing the movie might've helped me not feel so alone during that time.
Instead, I only saw it last year, almost 20 years after it came out. Even though my teen years are long-gone, it still impacted me TREMENDOUSLY, and its the only film that made me nostalgic for my high school years.
OK so maybe I don't regret not seeing it in theaters that much; I could appreciate it more seeing it first as an older man.
Wes Anderson could have played that character very well.
To look at this now, at a 20 year remove, and think about the amazing body of work that Wes Anderson has created, with Bill Murray there, in some way, every step. Whether he's front and centre as Steve Zissou, racing to make it on board the Darjeeling Limited, fretting over his "very troubled" runaway daughter or aiding and abetting M. Gustave in his capacity as a member of the Society of the Crossed Keys, Bill has been there.
This film was a joy! Initially, I thought WTH? Then, as I stuck with it, I loved Max. Where I typically despise precocious teens, I have to admire Max's confidence, and his ability to bounce back. He was likable. Upon later viewing, I notice more and more nuances to his expressions. Fabulous supporting cast; I can watch Bill Murray read the phone book. I don't know how Anderson is able to flesh out his characters in such a short time, not only that, but make me care about them. A cinematic DELIGHT!
sabrina fair nuances
I was 16 years old in 1999. I saw Rushmore got a good review in a random film mag so rented the VHS. Absolutely loved it and ended up watching several times that year. A truly brilliant, fun and unique film. Maybe his best one?
Bottle Rocket
Hard to beat those first 3. Same story with Tarantino.
"And suddenly Wes became handsome."
Anjelica Huston, years after filming Tenenbaums, of course.
I wonder if this interviewer inspired Bryan Cranstons character in asteroid city
I love the way he speaks
Rushmore remains my favorite movie of all time. Not because I think it is the best movie ever, nor is it something I insist others "must see!" But I just have a deeper personal relationship with this film than any other - it has been my favorite movie for more than two decades now and I don't think that will ever change. The style, the sense of humor, the brilliant soundtrack, the characters and their performance and . . . Max. This work gives me true joy and I will forever hold Wes, Owen, Jason, Bill, and the rest of those who made it in the highest regard for giving me that gift.
He looks exactly the same, 20 years later 0.o
I was at a low point in my life when I first saw this movie in the year 2000. I could relate to max and found him to be somewhat inspiring in that he was doing his own thing. Since first watching it I have seen it many times since.
Wes Anderson and Mike Judge strike me as two people I'd listen to for hours, coming over as so intelligent, calm, friendly...
She's my Rushmore, Max
he aged backwards
Wait isn't the interviewer the guy kissing the temenbaum daughter? He was also revealed to be a sexpest. I wonder if we saw anything before this interview that informed him
yeah he was taken down in the metoo hunt. great interviewer tho.
Charlie Rose is drunk in this interview. True story. It took multiple takes for him to say “Bottle Rocket” right.
That is really interesting. Isn’t he also a me, too guy? Used his position to harass women?
@@karencookstoo9783 yeah, he’s a real POS
That’s weird. Well, Wes Anderson is sober here.
You can see how this interview would have inspired Peter Bradley. Charlie Rose is truly terrible at this job.
The interviewer looks very similar to Bryan Cranston.
Probably my favorit director, can't wait to see Isle of Dogs
Was it good?
Rushmore was filmed at my high school. Lamar High School. But that building was demolished
7:27 this is applicable for all of his movies
What is his hair...
That is 90s personified.
"Why is your head so bald?"
,dan'
anderson is endlessly interesting. an extremely talented film maker and answers the questions in a satisfying way. but boy does this interviewer act like hes doing him a favour, so brusk
Gotta love how he says "And this English actor, Brian Cox." As if Cox hadn't been in about 52 movies at that point;)
like he wasn't the first hannibal lector
Nobody Scottish "loves" being called English
Love everything this guy has done. Can't wait for the next one.
They act like Jason Schwartzman was just this random kid who happened to audition and not the nephew of Francis Ford Coppola. What a coincidence!
They should have started this interview with overhead shot of him putting objects on the table
Wow! It's a revelation... this interview. It's truly a wonderful feeling when someone (like me) experiences all this after all these years, watching Wes Anderson talk about 'Rushmore' (and more) right after he made what many still consider to be his best.
Btw, I love all his films, I'm biased.... 'coz I just love this guy.
My favorite director hands down.
He looks like a German math teacher
Charlie Rose is so condescending. Such a terrible interviewer.
“Worst 18 minutes I have ever seen”
Wes is like “yeah…”
it was a Disney movie?
Gabriel it sure is. Kind of.
JONATHAN PINZON so does Disney at least own the rights to it?
Disney owned touchstone pictures
ColombianThunder i always thought it was an independent film.
Scott William
Bottle Rocket was his only true independent.
Wes Anderson doesn’t seem to have a problem finding studio financing.
He wrote it with Owen Wilson, no one seems to acknowledge both in the comments
3:44 "Kirrerersswaa"
Most abrupt ending
How?
"Charlie Rose liked cocaine so much he climbed up the bathroom wall to do it because the lines were longer."
,dan'
film resonates with me largely because of Margaret Yang and similar experiences with girls in school. One example is elementary school where my friends told me a girl had a crush on me but I hadn't gone through puberty yet so I faked being in love to not hurt her feelings and eventually just outright told her I only dated her because I felt pressured and she ran off crying. Yang's line "you know you were a real jerk to me" hits close to home.
Is it just me, or does he look like David Lynch's kid?
Such a great interviewer
billy and wes are super best friends!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
12:05 Starting a conversation with your principal like that. What a legend
His idolizing of Mike Nichols is very evident, because the scene where Bill Murray sits in the bottom of the pool totally reminded me of The Graduate.
He looks so much better these days. He’s got Beavis and Butthead vibes here lmao
Charlie Rose just doesn't get it, it's painfully obvious.
He's from a time when being popular meant jack shit and was a byproduct of your success.
I am always going to love Royal Tenenbaum responding to his daughter's play by being honest about not understanding it. When his son asks, "Did you think the characters were well-developed?" He immediately says, "What characters? Bunch of kids in animal costumes..." Best birthday ever, eh Margo?
introvert creatives of the world, unite!
"UNLOCK IT!"
Get your head out of your ass!🤣
Wes Anderson looks like a librarian in a library discussion group I attended. He looked in his 20s but so nice looking you'd think maybe he's really older but also perhaps female and perhaps the group -in the basement in the evening - was intending to kill you at the end of the discussion.
I used to look at his dental work and think that although pleased with mine he might find it repulsive to look at.
Seeing youngish Wes makes me think Rushmore was autobiographical.
Wes suits the shorter hair. That's all I have to say
How changed you`re
“She was my Rushmore.”
Where has everything gone?! I miss this timeline of our country. We're are adrift.
Jesus why do I think he looks like a young Steve Buscemi here?
this is one of my favorite interviews ever
Rushmore is probably my favourite movie of all time I wish it had more visibility!
Rushmore is one of the best Wes Anderson films, hands down.
That was the most insincere 'Thank you very much' ever at the very end.
Karthik Nair I agree. Not a care in the world.
Yeah, he had sort of a "why am I interviewing this guy" air about him. Probably didn't really know how great of a director Wes Anderson is.
TrueHistory I thought he was quite intrigued by Wes
"Are these defining personality traits?" what's that supposed to mean..?😂
He so oddly has a sort of Long Island-Jewish-kid accent.
That is actually rich part of Houston accent
@@portergarza6946 good call, yea it’s so odd to me that it sounds like a young person- cosmopolitan NY trendy accent
The editing or pacing of this interview was so weird
O R THEY?
Bottle Rocket is actually my all time favorite Anderson film. The simplicity of that film is magical.
I honestly wish he’d get back to making films like that. Success gave him too much access to toys and design. BR was amazing because of how character focused it was using nothing but location settings
I WROTE A HIT PLAY
andersons underwater scene with bill murray is nothing like the graduates pool scene
ian patrick The parallel is that Bill Murray and Dustin Hoffman are both trying to escape by going underwater. Neither of them can, because the whole party is waiting for Dustin Hoffman just outside the pool, and the kid dives in and swims in front of Bill Murray.
Well when u steal something you would try to make it not too obvious wouldn't u?
i agree. he's too generous.
love Wes
bartholomew peanuts no I love him more
James Franco no, I love him more
Why?
Is this from the 1950’s?
Thanks for uploading this
Wowowowoowowowowoowowowoowowoowowowow he made this for Disney
i cannot understand how this is any ones favorite movie, or a good movie at all...just so confused. It's beyond boring, possibly I just don't relate to andersons "high society" comedy/ approach to script writing.
I wonder if Richard Dreyfuss would agree with Wes about Murray?
right when he starts talking about Roman Polanski I perked up and, of course, the interview ends right at that point
He looks alike Barton Fink
It feels so strange hearing them talk about Jason Schwartzman.
bless polly platt
Nice ending.
brilliant film
Wes rocking the clear frames 20 years before the trend returns.
Largest likes vs. dislikes difference for an UA-cam video ever?
i thought wes anderson is british
im a new wes anderson fan and I love film so trust me Ima make the greatest movie ever trust me
Holy sht Wes Anderson is The Sherminator
It's weird seeing him with short hair and wearing his glasses.
One of my favorite movies ever
the fuck are we doing in a barley field?
I saw it at 22 and it changed me.
I think I was 17, been my favorite movie since then and I'm 27 now