The Colours of Wes Anderson
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 พ.ค. 2024
- Fasten your seat belt because we're going on a really colourful journey. Thank you so much for watching! Also I accidentally I wrote down that grand Budapest hotel was made in 2004 instead of 2014. Its typo, my apologies.
Video Breakdown:
00:00 - Intro.
01:48 - Wes Anderson's perspective: Point of View & Tone.
02:45 - Wes Anderson's visual style (symmetry & colour).
04:31 - Colour.
07:32 - Conclusion.
Interesting links I found on Wes Anderson:
www.studiobinder.com/blog/wes...
www.studiobinder.com/blog/wes...
Some books I recommend (some affiliated links):
The Cinema of Wes Anderson: Bringing Nostalgia to Life
amzn.to/36SruA6
The Wes Anderson Collection
amzn.to/371aTdD
Fucking Innocent: The Early Films of Wes Anderson
amzn.to/2Kyu6Md
Music by the talented:
/ mullaha
Links to my work:
Instagram: / tffhopper
Website: www.thopper.uk
Disclaimer:
This video has no intent of copyright infringement, its an incentive to educate viewers about Mr. Anderson's career and his impact in the filmmaking & art worlds, as well as, an incentive to support Mr.Anderson's career. - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
Hello, I'm 56 years old and getting back to shooting film. I'm learning so much from your generation. I admire your commitment to film. All the best. Jim from Georgia.
Fantastic thank you very much Jim & let me say that I have good friends from your generation who have equally taught me a lot! :)
I'm always so envious of the color coordination and planning in his movies.
Wes Anderson movies hit all the aesthetic points for me, especially his use of colours. Great video!
I grew up in the city where the hotel scenes of ‚The Grand Budapest Hotel‘ were made. And the building itself is quite an emotional piece of architecture there, so I connect with that one in a special way.
I feel like everybody else that Wes Anderson films are consistently a pleasure to watch, but none moreso than the life aquatic with steve zissou. The creativity in the design of sea creatures and the whole dollhouse look at the ship are two particular aspects that stand out to me, additionally the dialogue is great and really gives a lot of insight into the characters.
Very underrated film, great choice Dylan!
Definitely a great inspiration to work on color, the music btw was on point at the intro+outro, really nice video!
This is pure food for the soul. Thanks, T!
Yes! He‘s one of my favorite directors and Grand Budapest Hotel is my favorite movie of all time. Thank you so much ☺️
I really can‘t decide which Kubrick movie is my favorite. It‘s either A Clockwork Orange or Shining.
I like your videos a lot. thanks for sharing.
My absolute new favorite channel on youtube! love your videos, the information and content you provide. And ofcourse your vibe! :)) Can you make a video on Abbas Kiarostami?
Isle of Dogs is the only Wes Anderson movie I've watched for some reason. I'll try to watch rest of them before this year ends.
How I love the colours in your setting: the bright white on the left and the 'wesandersony' orange on the right! I suspect it's no accident. Love your inspiring and thoughtful videos :)
Thank you so much :)
This AND Jamie Windsor. It's been a good weekend cheers 👍
👍🏻
T, I wish I had you as a professor when I was studying film in university! Well said! Wes Anderson is truly a master at the craft. I really like these short write ups on directors.
And I’m happy you talked about how difficult the seemingly simple shots are. Blocking the scene, lighting, and framing takes so many moving parts to accomplish and make it seem so seamless.
Top Wes Anderson film for me is The Grand Budapest Hotel. Kubrick would have to be The Shinning!
Ahah thank you Chris, great choices there.
Love the music.
Great video again. Plus I like his movies. They are great. Well done. Keep your Videos coming.
❤️
Again, wonderful insights into one of my favorite directors. Thank you!
Favorite Wes Anderson is probably Royal Tenanbaums. Favorite Kubrick - 2001: A Space Odyssey closely followed by Barry Lyndon. It's tough. They're all masterpieces.
Great choices! :)
This was so insightful. I enjoyed his movies and story telling. But I think what drew me initially was his “look”. Great video!!
Thank you Sheree!
Thank you for another preternaturally relevant vid! I'm thinking of switching to B&W only for a while until I can find space to *think* aesthetically in color. I feel I have nothing to say in color right now, and it's confusing my learning curving.
What's important is to learn and improve doesn't matter how we do, the path is different for everyone so if you feel you should concentrate on black and white, do it, I'm sure you'll learn a lot!
Love your videos. Also having a shot every time you say ‘kind of like’
Boy you’re gonna be drunk soon 😅 (I do realise I need to stop saying it so often)
🔥 loved this one
Rushmore, Royal T., Darjeeling Ltd., and Life Aquatic are my fav's.
Good collection
Bottle Rocket is still one of my favorite Wes Anderson movies. Kubrick's 2001 is still one of the best.
Outstanding series on the work of these great visually distinct directors. For me, it's Anderson's The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou and Kubrick's 2001.
Thank you!
Another great video :)
Favourite films:
Kubrick - a tie between Full Metal Jacket and Barry Lyndon
Anderson - so far only seen one The Grand Budapest Hotel
👍🏻
Moonrise Kingdom and A Clockwork Orange. Keep up the good work with these videos!
Thank you Mick!
Fantastic work as always. My favorite Wes Anderson film is The Darjeeling Limited and Stanley Kubrick, you know, 2001.
Great choices! Thank you for sharing that.
love this content. keep it up.
Thank you!
Favorites are Moonrise Kingdom and Full Metal Jacket.
I like Isle of Dogs by Wes Anderson and Clockwork Orange by Kubrick
love it
Anderson - Rushmore
Kubrick - Full Metal Jacket
Love this, love Anderson! If interested, check out Alan Rudolph's Trouble In Mind. A great study in color for character development, progression, a sense of time passing of time out of time, etc. He also uses costume and props like this as well. I think you would find it interesting knowing your stuff on lynch. Besides, photographers are basically film makers without a budget. LOL a few of my other favorites are Lynch, Jarmusch, Wenders, Kubrick, Soderberg, Gilliam- yeah my photography is equally influenced by film as other photography if not more by film. Love the channel
Hey! Thank you for the recommendation I appreciate it. Lots of great people you mentioned, I also loved Kubrick, wenders & jarmusch. Thank you for watching!
The Darjeeling Limited and Grand Budapest! I have Stanley Kubrick’s Fear and Desire on my list to watch first!
Anderson: A Life Aquatic with Steve Zissue
Kubrick: 2001 A Space Odessy
Really enjoy your videos!
Thank you Kent! & nice choices!
The Darjeeling Limited ... because, well India. I also didn't find the symmetry of the compositions as distracting as later movies. Kubrick? Barry Lyndon for for the fast lenses and as much natural light as possible.
Article on Robert Yeoman www.anothermag.com/design-living/10447/the-cinematographer-who-brings-wes-andersons-vision-to-life
Grand Budapest was shot on Arri 35mm camera, Kodak Vision 200T color negative filmstock. Miniatures and stop motion on RED and Canon 5D mark II. Lots of natural light used apparently. The Vision 3 200T is a lovely film stock. Produces strong reds from what I have heard. I have a roll of it to shoot - from silbersalz35.com/ who spool it into 35mm cassettes and will process ECN2 and HDR scan for an all in price. You can use a colour correction filter if you like - 85 (or Full CT Orange) - depending on the look you want. Roger Deakins says - 'I shot with no correction on 'Shawshank' but used an 85 filter on 'No Country For Old Men'.'
Article on getting the Wes Anderson look - www.premiumbeat.com/blog/stylize-cinematography-like-wes-anderson/
Thank you for sharing that Chris!
Grand Budapest hotel for sure
Do you film your videos in 25fps and edit them in 24fps? I'm noticing a jittering to the footage (I used to have that problem for a long time).
Jittering was an effect in the beginning of the video I believe. First Transition if that’s what you mean :)
Good documentary. I'm a fan of Wes Anderson's the royal tenenbaums and moonrise kingdom. Moonrise reminds me of a 1960's postcards with moving pictures. But Grand Budapest hotel was out in 2014, not 2004. I don't understand the end of it, but nice
Hey thank you for sharing that, I mentioned in the description, it's a typo 2014 - 2004. :)
@@TatianaHopper Sorry, I missed that part. Good work, though.
No worries
Am I the only person whose FAV Wes Anderson film is Life Aquatic Steve Zissou ?
What title of the first track (Intro)? can't find it on Mullaha's page((((
:) th-cam.com/video/Q1VzltPHkYo/w-d-xo.html
@@TatianaHopper thanks a lot!
@@TatianaHopper by the way Wes is on of my favorite director!
I think Hotel Budapest is my favorite
Agreed!
My favorites are The Grand Budapest Hotel and 2001: A Space Odyssey.
Great choices!
First Kubrick, then Hopper now Wes Anderson....tennis anyone, set, match, point, well done. Well what about you T, do you sometimes consciously set off with a specific colour range when shooting medium format film? Or is it something that inadvertently shows up after the fact?
Most of the time, if doing something on a serious level I will have colour in attention and its meaning to the scene / work I'm doing.
Wes Anderson, “The Grand Budapest Hotel.”
Stanley Kubrick is a toss up for thee of his films. “Barry Lyndon,” “The Killing,” and “Paths of Glory.”
Bottle Rocket and A Clockwork Orange
2001 a space Odyssey and the Darjeeling limited
For a closer look at shooting Kodak Vision 3 in your 35mm camera (Silbesalz35) see - th-cam.com/video/TF-u8Bxoa4A/w-d-xo.html stunning images and beautiful colours.
Everything is turned up to 11 on Wes Anderson film. Like he OD'd on Ektar!!!!
😂