How Wes Anderson Shoots A Film At 3 Budget Levels
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- Опубліковано 15 чер 2024
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In this episode I’ll dive into three films by Wes Anderson - which he shot at three increasing budget levels - to uncover the similarities between them and how his career and style as an auteur has progressed over time.
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Maya Belsitzman & Matan Ephrat - 'First Impression'
Ian Post - 'Flake Dance'
Ian Post - 'Away'
Roie Shpigler - 'Floating Point'
Ian Post - 'Lots Of Candy'
Bishki - 'The Dream'
Kyle Preston - 'This Is An Adventure'
Ian Post - 'Closer'
Ardie Son - 'First Sunrise'
0:00 Introduction
1:21 Bottle Rocket
5:47 Sponsored Message
6:38 Rushmore
11:46 The Grand Budapest Hotel
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Here are the budgets adjusted for inflation:
Bottle Rocket $8 Million
Rushmore $16 Million
The Grand Budapest Hotel $28 Million
What's your favourite Wes Anderson movie?
Easily Moonrise Kingdom.
To answer your question I make use of another director I value greatly (though Wes Anderson is my favourite)
ua-cam.com/video/74BzSTQCl_c/v-deo.html
Moonrise Kingdom
without a shadow of a doubt it has to be the life aquatic for me. I think it's the most fantastical and among the more underrated of his films.
I'd love to see another Wes Anderson Roald Dahl adaption. IMAGINE a Wes Anderson Charlie and the Chocolate Factory!
With Bill Murray as Willy Wonka
@@DellDuckfan313 and Jared Gilman as charlie.
Ooh yes!!
i am in tears already...
Were getting close to it at least. Paul King the director of Paddington and Paddington 2 (who absolutely loves Wes Anderson) is doing a prequal about Willy Wonka
It’s absolutely insane to me that the grand Budapest hotel had a budget of only 25 mil.
The first John Wick only had a budget of around $20 million, not the same style obviously but still very impressive.
Studios love Wes Anderson. His films aren't that expensive, his films link the film buff world with the mainstream casual movie audience and he doesn't deviate stylistically at all or make drastic changes. He's a safe bet in their book. "Safe bet" directors is usually a title you don't want as an artist but in this case it's a good thing.
Can’t wait for The French Dispatch
:)
@@elgringoperdido. 🙂
@@usmank03 😊
It's a shame you didn't mention The Life Aquatic. Since it's his highest budgeted film I've always been curious about how it was shot and the story of how the budget was spent.
I don't know how anyone could dislike a Wes Anderson filme, they're so warm and magical!
They're sometime pretentious
@@jothishprabu8 That doesnt mean anything, just because you think a movie elevates itself above your intellectual capability for understanding doesn't make it pretentious. People need to stop overusing pretentious as a critic just because you don't understand the emotion he is portraying through scenes.
Visually, I can see a pretty universal appeal. But dialogue and plot wise, they’re not as engaging for everyone. Not everyone likes deadpan delivery and quirky characters.
Most painterly directors; Wes Anderson, Stanley Kubrick, Akira Kurosawa.
And pt Anderson
And Roy Andersson.
@@adamklingspor8163 And Jeunet et Caro, Powell and Pressburger.
David Fincher is up there.
Is it possible to do a budget breakdown for Stanley Kubrick films? (Killer’s Kiss, A Clockwork Orange, Barry Lyndon?)
Imagine a Wes Anderson Western. I don't know how it'll work but just imagine.
The Grand Budapest Hotel is my dad's favorite and I've watched it about 6 times already. I'm still fascinated by the storyline and the way it was shot every time I watch it again. An absolute masterpiece
The 3 different aspect ratio touch made me blush. Pure creative genius.
He was also referenced in Regular Show: The Movie. In the movie there is a scene where the characters are at their old high school and guess what the name of the school is? "West" Anderson High!
He can make a $25 million dollar film look better than a $200 million CGI nightmare.
That's pure commitment and artwork💕
Seeing young Wes and Owen always sends me. They just look like a couple of buddies who want to make films, like you can find in cities all over the world. Knowing where they ended up is almost unreal.
His last film is definitely on my list...
Love this 3 budgets format and the documentary feel that transpires off of it!
Great informative content mate, sending some support from France.
If only I had gone to film school…. Wonderful way to find your art. The Grand Budapest Hotel has to be one of my favorite film of the last 20 years. Loved Isle Of Dogs!
oh cant wait to watch! Bottle rocket has always been my favorite Wes Anderson film. It feels so unlike his other stuff, but has the same DNA. I just love how texas that one film is
The video I have been waiting for.
Wes Anderson is a lot like another Anderson, Paul Thomas. Both have never really had budgets over $40 Million, but their movies are so tightly designed, shot, and edited and star a lot of the best actors working today that you feel like the production level is way higher than what it actually is.
They’ve both built relationships with actors and use them in most of their films (RIP Phillip Seymour Hoffman). And they have seen a lot of success throughout their entire careers
I really appreciate that you took the time to put in time stamps man, they really go a long way even though they seem like a small thing
"The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou" had a much bigger budget than "The Grand Budapest Hotel"
Studios must love working with Wes Anderson. They write one check for a low budget production, he goes off and meticulously plans a new movie with a star studded cast, and 1 year later it’s ready for worldwide theatrical release.
Please do one of these videos about the Coen Bros!
Loved this video! You always put so much effort into the editing :)
always love these videos, especially fun with Wes Anderson. you make it so interesting and full of information
Thank you for these!
amazing video , thank you
I'VE BEEN LOOKING FORWARD TO THIS 😃
Make a 3 level Budget series on Stanley Kubrick
This was great. Thanks!
Try 3 Budget levels with James Wan
Another great video.
I would love to see Anderson doing a stop-motion space movie
The video I’ve waited for my whole life
I would love to see you talk about Subrata Mitra someday. Being someone who follows film related stuffs in youtube i don't see anyone mentioning him ever even tough he was one of the pioneers of bounce lighting in the 50s
If I got one thing from this it's that success is a combination of who you know, and luck.
Hi I love your videos they are very relaxing and great and I would love to see a video about negative space from you.
Amazingggg!
Is it me or is the French Dispatch going to be one of the most anticipated films to come out this year?
Incredible
One from the heart is such an interesting film
It would be interesting to see one of this breakdowns with one of the old masters. Think Hitchcock and one of his British films, then one of his first American films, and finally one of his big budget movies like North by Northwest or Vertigo
Would love a video in this series covering George Romero. October is fast approaching
Please do one on Wong Kar-wai!
A profile on Conrad Hall would be amazing
How did he get 5 million to make his first film? For a first feature that's crazy.
Imagine him having a $100 million budget
Do the next one on Stanley Kubrick.
Please do David Fincher next!
do an entire style breakdown of stanley kubrick across his different films
Man with everything feeling so mega-buck samey, I love the increasing access that creative individuals have to make their own films.
Its funny how I got this video recommended after finishing andersons' famous movies
Taika please!
I also think that Ralph Fiennes nailed it in TGB and is a great fit for Wes Anderson
Maybe next time, you can do Sofia Coppola.
I need a Paul Thomas Anderson episode immediately
they had like one or two whip pans in bottle rocket? maybe i'm wrong
very small, unimportant detail cause i'm a nerd: looked up an inflation calculator. Unsure how accurate, but said 5 mil in '94 is closer to 8 mil in 2015. Still a very incremental budget increase
bottle rocket is something so special to me
Hi there can you do next Luc Besson ?
The very definition of a Marmite director, but I've always had a bit of a soft spot for the earnestness and whimsy of Anderson's movies. Regardless of how others might feel about him though, it's always fascinating to get a new IDC breakdown of a director's career and see how they've developed their creative identity over time.
Love the behind the scenes info, but your concluding sentence about what there is to be learned from Bottle Rocket mentions a small cast and crew, plus a contained story, which weren’t really brought up during the segment. Wish you could have gone into more detail about those aspects instead of smaller behind the scenes details. Love your work tho.
I feel like Wes Anderson doesn’t really have a limited color pallet, he just uses a lot of pastels and washed out colors.
Make a video about "Satyajit Ray"
Can you please do Peter Jackson?
“Eastern Germany”, Broski Saxony is “Central Germany”. It’s been called that way before Danzig was called G’dansk.
The only thing I liked about the new GHOSTBUSTERS (2016)
Was Robert Yeoman's cinematography
I beg you . Do a Kubrick video or John Alcott. Maybe a Michael mann video
apparently he just gets better more expensive outfits and set design
Hipster cinema at its finest
Haven't heard that word in ages ;_;
I love Rushmore and The Royal Tenenbaums, but the later films don’t go that deep for me.
Imagine saying The grand budapest hotel isn't deep lmao.
The main question is where does Wes gets the money for his movies that almost never get back their budget?
that is not what i pictured his voice to sound like
In all honesty, there's no Brazilian movie with a budget bigger than five million dollars. With that amount of money, I bet any director, from any country, could make a better film.
And i have to say, in my cinema school years, bottle rocket was one of biggest references. The short and the movie.
I cant believe sundace rejected this, what a mistake
“1960s post-communist Europe”? 🤔
I've never seen a Wes Anderson film I didn't find absolute tosh. Whatever his 'message' is, it's lost on me!
Why does this guy's accent sound fake?
Low 5 million dollar budget...lol.
For a film, yes.
For a film produced by a studio that is really low
Style over substance director
I can see why people think that. I like him, but felt Grand Budapest was too much Wes Anderson- like I noticed then technical parts more than felt the story.
I find his films tedious pretentious and monumentally boring. Like a hallmark card, chinsy and shallow.
Who cares about Wes Anderson ? That guy's irrelevant. Do one on Bong Joon Ho or James Cameron!