You can easily spot a Wes Anderson movie. Saturated colors, symmetrical shots, extravagant set design, and so much more. What's your single favorite thing about Wes Anderson films?
I love how he plays with our preconceptions and just does the opposite. He’ll take a seemingly polite character and put him in the least polite places. He lures you into a false sense of comfort in with his set, the colors and the ethereal cinematography. But it has such vulgar, deep and dark subject matter. I.e. The Grand Budapest Hotel.
@@StudioBinder I actually grew up with Fantastic Mr. Fox since I never heard of that children's written by Roal Dahl yet. But now, it felt different between movies and the original source material.
juan zatarain There are a lot of talented people who have come along to present creative and Artistic visions. Kubrick did so with much thought and extensive research and always put forth intellectual and philosophical ideas in his work in a more cold and detached manner because that was who he was. Some filmmakers don’t show who the truly are but most do in one way or another and Kubrick certainly was, from the very beginning interested in only was he was interested in and not others before the time directors where no more than creative pawns in a studio. There’s great works today from PTA, also great writing from Charlie Kaufman who directs now too and... y’know I’m trying not to give away too mainstream creatives not because I think the mainstream is bad but because I think there’s unrecognized work and we should all acknowledge it ASAP.
I'm glad that Wes has chosen to continue to do what he loves the way he loves to do it. I found Wes and his movies as Rushmore premiered and I've seen every single one since. I do consider myself a fan
The films are full of love.Love for humans, love for colors, shapes, speach. Love for even the smallest detail.Makes you wish to live in a world like that.
I like how he pull his past into making the movie, which helps me understand him better. Besides, we all have memories of childhood and it is great to see Wes make his movies from children's perspective.
Everytime there’s a Wes Anderson film reease, I’m sold. He always has the unique style, visual, tone, humor and weird awkward characters (that’s why I’m lovin it)
Wes is without a speck of doubt, one of the best directors working today. We are lucky to have him. His films never stop amusing me. Royal tenenbaums, grand budapest or rushmore. They are all so beautiful. Visually ensorcelling and the characters are so likeable as well.
There have been a lot of great directors. Steven Spielberg, Martin Scorcese, John Huston, David Fincher. Ridley Scott. But there are some directors that are "different". Not only do they make good movies, but they also make them in their own unique, recognizable style. Here are my favorites: Wes Anderson, Jim Jarmusch, Quentin Tarantino, Stanley Kubrick, Alex Garland, Darren Aronofsky, Coen brothers. Let me know if you think someone else belongs on this list.
GREAT editing on this, especially on bridging the gap between the films to showcase similarities in style and composition. Can tell it was made by an Anderson fan
Every one of his movie is like a beautiful journey to me where I get you hang out with these amazing characters and visual imagery world for 2-3 hours of my life
One of my top five's is Rushmore. Loved it from day one. Then went to film school and due to my new found knowledge, started to unlove many films I previously thought were great. Then watched Rushmore with great trepidation, expecting not to like it, but loved it just the same. I cried most of way through as I came to realise I loved those characters more than my own family. They were my family.
Two Andersons, so unlike each other but each making legendary contributions to American and World Cinema. We, as the audience to their work are lucky !
I NEED MORE!!! Pls French dispatch release ASAP. I’ve seen all his film & commercials & little indie projects. And I’m tortured by myself to not my self out on it :(. It’s so hard.
At 11:01, he mentions with satisfaction, "We were able to get it into the right hands." This is the kind of insight that many aspiring directors hope to gain when watching videos like this - a glimpse into how to take the first steps into the industry. Sadly, there are many talented individuals who may never have such opportunities. Factors such as location, language, and network can all limit one's chances of succeeding in this field.
What an absolute gem, I love those symmetrical works its very satisfying, lot of people in this world does the same in there daily life keeping things symmetrical, walking on road following tiles or roadlines its a real thing I'm ine of them
I watch a wes anderson movie then i watch anime while i wait for his next movie so on and so forth maybe ill watch a tarentino or a nolan in between perhaps a scorsese or anything with leo di caprio thats my routine i guess
In the beginning wes said he rather have bad movies than same movie. I love in the end that Wes come to conclusion he didnt care anymore about making same movie, but just do what he loves to do. Which im agree, for me i always prioritize what nesscecary for my story instead another way to make it different. Of course im Try my best to avoid cliche
It's great to see a filmmaker with his own visual style. It reminded me of George Lucas, whose films are also very beautiful to look at. And non-mainstream, at that.
Mid summer resolution... Listen to more film makers talk about story, tone, rhythm, and mood; and less bloggers talking about bit rates, dynamic range, and FPS.
Indeed, at the end of the day, i guess the filmmaker first creates, and then maybe talks/shares/rants...not to be confused with current UA-camrs, that do the exact opposite ( with some exceptions of course)
He's a good director, smart and talented but we all are, we all have to find our own style and we do that by directing films, short films, feature films, and directing plays. We just have to exercise the muscle.
You can easily spot a Wes Anderson movie. Saturated colors, symmetrical shots, extravagant set design, and so much more. What's your single favorite thing about Wes Anderson films?
Quirky characters
Comedy (told by the camera movement)
Wes Anderson's choice of music was the thing that stuck with me the most.
I love how he plays with our preconceptions and just does the opposite.
He’ll take a seemingly polite character and put him in the least polite places.
He lures you into a false sense of comfort in with his set, the colors and the ethereal cinematography. But it has such vulgar, deep and dark subject matter. I.e. The Grand Budapest Hotel.
Choice of music, production design and Character’s phsycology
I wonder what the inside of his house looks like
Not symetrical or weird at all I guess
A lot of poo poo and pee pee
Franklin Delano Bluth lol
Dead animals. Quirky family. Bright wallpapers. Who knows?
probably has his house laid out as if it was owned by someone with OCD
I hope he does not change his style, for me watching one of his movies feels like coming home after a really long time.
this is so perfectly put. spot on.
That beautiful
Wonderfully said
Tomas Goñi it feels like reading a book in grade school on a rainy day
This comment almost made me cry
patiently awaiting 'The French Dispatch'
impatiently 😐
Is it postphoned?
@@tharindukrishan6789 again yes
still waiting
Patiently indeed
Like how Anderson looks like a random guy interrupting the shooting process in some scenes
His filmmaking is so artistic and so exciting to watch. Working on an animated short and videos like this inspire me a lot!!! Great Content!!!
We're glad you like it! Good luck with your short!
Your animated short is going to be awful
@@sirsophisticate4907 jerk alert .
Sir Sophisticate You're attacking someone who is living their dreams because you're afraid to pursue yours.
@@bobsworld615 ok BOBS WORLD LMAO u think I care about what you have to say
Don't need to change. They're beautiful, symmetrical movies that have our capacity for kindness at their core.
*_Wes Anderson is one of the most underrated directors in cinema. He's like the modern Stanley Kubrick with a lighthearted manner._*
Nicely put! What's your favorite of his films?
@@StudioBinder I actually grew up with Fantastic Mr. Fox since I never heard of that children's written by Roal Dahl yet. But now, it felt different between movies and the original source material.
😂😂😂😂 u a fool Kubrick is on another playing field only modern era director that can be placed on the playing field with the greats is P.T.A
juan zatarain There are a lot of talented people who have come along to present creative and Artistic visions. Kubrick did so with much thought and extensive research and always put forth intellectual and philosophical ideas in his work in a more cold and detached manner because that was who he was. Some filmmakers don’t show who the truly are but most do in one way or another and Kubrick certainly was, from the very beginning interested in only was he was interested in and not others before the time directors where no more than creative pawns in a studio.
There’s great works today from PTA, also great writing from Charlie Kaufman who directs now too and... y’know I’m trying not to give away too mainstream creatives not because I think the mainstream is bad but because I think there’s unrecognized work and we should all acknowledge it ASAP.
@@afonsolucas2219 yeah yeah everyone's great yeah yeah. 😂 like I said not on the same lvl Kubrick is an all time great
Knowing that he wanted to be an architect first makes a lot of sense in the context of his framing
Wes Anderson’s writing tis the thing I admire most about his films
I'm glad that Wes has chosen to continue to do what he loves the way he loves to do it. I found Wes and his movies as Rushmore premiered and I've seen every single one since. I do consider myself a fan
The films are full of love.Love for humans, love for colors, shapes, speach. Love for even the smallest detail.Makes you wish to live in a world like that.
I like how he pull his past into making the movie, which helps me understand him better. Besides, we all have memories of childhood and it is great to see Wes make his movies from children's perspective.
Everytime there’s a Wes Anderson film reease, I’m sold. He always has the unique style, visual, tone, humor and weird awkward characters (that’s why I’m lovin it)
He seems to be a person who is calm and pleasant to work with
Wes is without a speck of doubt, one of the best directors working today. We are lucky to have him. His films never stop amusing me. Royal tenenbaums, grand budapest or rushmore. They are all so beautiful. Visually ensorcelling and the characters are so likeable as well.
Studio Binder never disappoints. One of the best channels to follow for any filmmaker.
This channel is a gem for film enthusiasts. Great! 🌸
Can we appreciate how good a compilation this is. Its not some watch mojo bullshit its actually good.
Thanks for the like guys. I’m genuinely a big fan.
Thank you very much for watching and for your kind words! Hope you enjoy our other content! 😊✌🏻🎬
5:46 Bruh! I thought that was a real train!!!
He inspires me so much to be a art director, its crazy how in love everything about his movies
There have been a lot of great directors. Steven Spielberg, Martin Scorcese, John Huston, David Fincher. Ridley Scott.
But there are some directors that are "different". Not only do they make good movies, but they also make them in their own unique, recognizable style.
Here are my favorites: Wes Anderson, Jim Jarmusch, Quentin Tarantino, Stanley Kubrick, Alex Garland, Darren Aronofsky, Coen brothers.
Let me know if you think someone else belongs on this list.
Luis Buñuel, Einsestein, Bergman
Nolan?
guilermo del toro
tim burton
jane campion
GREAT editing on this, especially on bridging the gap between the films to showcase similarities in style and composition. Can tell it was made by an Anderson fan
Every one of his movie is like a beautiful journey to me where I get you hang out with these amazing characters and visual imagery world for 2-3 hours of my life
Whoever edited this is a genius! Keep ‘em coming, StudioBinder!
One of my top five's is Rushmore. Loved it from day one. Then went to film school and due to my new found knowledge, started to unlove many films I previously thought were great. Then watched Rushmore with great trepidation, expecting not to like it, but loved it just the same. I cried most of way through as I came to realise I loved those characters more than my own family. They were my family.
Wow. I was about to list it in the watch later playlist but it was so good that I kept going till the end.Smooth as silk
Thanks for the support! 😊
Hope you watch and enjoy our other videos as well! ✌🏻
I don't know how you turn out such great content so quickly, but I'll still be here when you hit the first million subs.
Anybody with such a vision of their own cinematic world is a genius.
Wes is a National treasure. . period!
I would love to work on one of his sets.
Please, just keep doing what you love, Wes!
Two Andersons, so unlike each other but each making legendary contributions to American and World Cinema. We, as the audience to their work are lucky !
PTA? :)
@@Pixelkip yup !
I hope u continue producing this seris about the great directors it really helps
Always love seeing Bill Murray and Owen Wilson pop up in his movies.
I NEED MORE!!! Pls French dispatch release ASAP.
I’ve seen all his film & commercials & little indie projects. And I’m tortured by myself to not my self out on it :(. It’s so hard.
I like his font choice and musical taste
him and tim burton both them are my favourite filmmakers so far
Another Genius 🙌🏼
👏
Even the intro clip you made gave me goosebumps
May I know what music is playing on Intro? Thank you.
6:58 important fact and tip
At 11:01, he mentions with satisfaction, "We were able to get it into the right hands." This is the kind of insight that many aspiring directors hope to gain when watching videos like this - a glimpse into how to take the first steps into the industry. Sadly, there are many talented individuals who may never have such opportunities. Factors such as location, language, and network can all limit one's chances of succeeding in this field.
It would be cool to see him make something outside his wheelhouse like a thriller or an action flick. I hope we get a lot more from him either way
When I heard about The French Dispatch coming to the cinema, i remember that it Was like christmas to me
What an absolute gem, I love those symmetrical works its very satisfying, lot of people in this world does the same in there daily life keeping things symmetrical, walking on road following tiles or roadlines its a real thing I'm ine of them
I fucking love this man.
Really good job Studio, it brings emotivity to all of us who are trying to do something creative
its crazy how owen and luke started out so indie and ended up as some of the most mainstream actors in hollywood
Many thanks for the great content to better understand the directors we love so much, hello here from Brazil to you !
an amazing, rich, and inspiring video about Wes Anderson. thank you)
Color sound and symmetry
me realizing tht i also wanna be an architect then transferring to writer when i was little, then i remember that wes is way beyond.
The world building he does is extraordinary and bar none.
it feels weird seeing him not wearing coat and tie hehe
jesus, look at the symmetry in those shots!
Makes me nervous. :D
My GOAT.
I watch a wes anderson movie then i watch anime while i wait for his next movie so on and so forth maybe ill watch a tarentino or a nolan in between perhaps a scorsese or anything with leo di caprio thats my routine i guess
In the beginning wes said he rather have bad movies than same movie. I love in the end that Wes come to conclusion he didnt care anymore about making same movie, but just do what he loves to do. Which im agree, for me i always prioritize what nesscecary for my story instead another way to make it different. Of course im Try my best to avoid cliche
It's similar to another idea - that a movie can be bad, it can be great, but it must never be boring.
Best director alive.
Waiting for Kubrick !
Thank You
Great video guys.
Make everything *SYMME | TRICAL*
The End
ua-cam.com/video/RupxUqpeM4o/v-deo.html
llllllloooooooooooool
The fact that there is an uneven # of letters on each side hurts
We all know that the world we live in is shitty, Wes takes us in to a world of his own and I like it.
wes anderson stan here
Isle of Dogs is amazing. moonrise kingdom is fantaastic, The Grand Budapest Hotel is masterwork. Mr. Anderson, take a bow, I love your works :)
It's great to see a filmmaker with his own visual style. It reminded me of George Lucas, whose films are also very beautiful to look at.
And non-mainstream, at that.
Thanks for this amazing video
Thank you for watching! What's your favorite Wes Anderson film?
@@StudioBinder The Grand Budapest Hotel
Amazing
#ObsessedWithWes #OWW
I'm going to be the protagonist in one of Wes movies, very soon.
i think it sould be cool if wes turned 1984 into a movie
my favorite american filmmaker
wow .. what brilliant editing! are you gonna do patty jenkins?
Seems like such a genuinely nice dude
what a genius
great video keep up the amazing content
Mid summer resolution... Listen to more film makers talk about story, tone, rhythm, and mood; and less bloggers talking about bit rates, dynamic range, and FPS.
Indeed, at the end of the day, i guess the filmmaker first creates, and then maybe talks/shares/rants...not to be confused with current UA-camrs, that do the exact opposite ( with some exceptions of course)
Heeeyyyy!!!!! Ravel String Quartet in F Major 2nd Movement 😁😁😁♥️
I want to act for him 😮
Wes Anderson and Tarantino inspired me to make movies
Great video!
"I do feel I kind of like I've got my own style and voice"
Duh 🙄, You better own it! 🤠👍🏾🎉🍀
Music in his movies deserves a special note, Elliott Smith🖤
"I think I'd rather just do what I Love."
Awesome video
Maaan, does anybody know the name of the soundtrack which starts to kick in around 9:45😍
11:07 !!?? does anyone know the song?
Sufjan Stevens playing in the background hmm 💯
The Darjeeling Limited changed my life
Please somebody what’s the music in 2:52 ?
It made me feel something, i wanna hear the whole song
wes anderson got inspired from myazaki !! wow
Learning how to make movies from Wes Anderson fist is like learning how to ride a unicycle before a bicycle
It’s so weird seeing these sets and people in outfit but filmed normally
what is the song at 0:14
Keesan “these days” by Nico
I like how he stays true to his vision. Making something different just for the sake of making it different is a terrible reason.
A video about Chritopher Nolan
I like this video..💖👍
Thank You so much #krutikaanimationstudio
He's a good director, smart and talented but we all are, we all have to find our own style and we do that by directing films, short films, feature films, and directing plays. We just have to exercise the muscle.