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"The Grand Budapest Hotel" (TGBH) is only the second Wes Anderson directed movie I've seen with the first being "Fantastic Mr. Fox." I was half expecting it to be like an old movie titled "Grand Hotel" (1932) starring Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Wallace Beery, and John's brother, Lionel Barrymore. The classic line from that movie was "The Grand Hotel. People come, people go. Nothing ever happens," though it was hopping with activity.
TGBH wasn't about the hotel as much as it was about a story told by a former lobby boy of the hotel named Zero Mustafa (Tony Revolori and F. Murray Abraham). He was mentored by the hotel's concierge, M. Gustave (Ralph Fiennes). The older Mustafa (F. Murray Abraham) narrated to a writer (Jude Law) a story of duty, love, crime, and punishment.
The majority of the events took place in the 1930's when Mustafa was a young lad. The movie unfolded in Wes Anderson's unique style and it was chockfull of household names such as Bill Murray, Harvey Keitel, Willem Dafoe, Adrien Brody, Jeff Goldblum, and others. It was funny, upbeat, light-hearted, and charming. Wes knows how to tell a story.
$2.89 on Amazon Prime.
TGBH wasn't about the hotel as much as it was about a story told by a former lobby boy of the hotel named Zero Mustafa (Tony Revolori and F. Murray Abraham). He was mentored by the hotel's concierge, M. Gustave (Ralph Fiennes). The older Mustafa (F. Murray Abraham) narrated to a writer (Jude Law) a story of duty, love, crime, and punishment.
The majority of the events took place in the 1930's when Mustafa was a young lad. The movie unfolded in Wes Anderson's unique style and it was chockfull of household names such as Bill Murray, Harvey Keitel, Willem Dafoe, Adrien Brody, Jeff Goldblum, and others. It was funny, upbeat, light-hearted, and charming. Wes knows how to tell a story.
$2.89 on Amazon Prime.
Bobby Fischer (played by Tobey Maguire) was a very mercurial individual and he was great at chess. I don't know if the two things go together, but many geniuses have a touch of madness. Bobby Fischer was no exception.
"Pawn Sacrifice" chronicles Bobby Fischer's life from childhood until his playing Boris Spassky (played by Liev Schreiber) for the world chess champion title. Bobby was a very abrasive person. With all of his intelligence you always got the feeling that he was mean in order to mask a weakness or flaw. He was meanest to the two people who spent the most time with him: Father Bill Lombardy (Peter Sarsgaard) and Paul Marshall (Michael Stuhlbarg).
If this wasn't a biopic, a person like Bobby Fischer would not be the protagonist. He was such an unlikeable person no one would root for him even though he was representing the U. S. A. It was nigh difficult to respect and appreciate Bobby's genius due to his personality. I can't help but think that the millions of adoring fans would've been severely disappointed to meet him in person.
Free on Tubi.
"Pawn Sacrifice" chronicles Bobby Fischer's life from childhood until his playing Boris Spassky (played by Liev Schreiber) for the world chess champion title. Bobby was a very abrasive person. With all of his intelligence you always got the feeling that he was mean in order to mask a weakness or flaw. He was meanest to the two people who spent the most time with him: Father Bill Lombardy (Peter Sarsgaard) and Paul Marshall (Michael Stuhlbarg).
If this wasn't a biopic, a person like Bobby Fischer would not be the protagonist. He was such an unlikeable person no one would root for him even though he was representing the U. S. A. It was nigh difficult to respect and appreciate Bobby's genius due to his personality. I can't help but think that the millions of adoring fans would've been severely disappointed to meet him in person.
Free on Tubi.
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