By Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times Film Critic. March 6, 2014 1:32 PM PT. Wes Anderson sweats the details. All of them, all the time, to an extent that can be maddening. But not in āThe Grand
Let's talk about the first train scene in Grand Budapest Hotel. Discussion. The dialogue is impeccable from the very beginning. Wes Anderson really outdid himself here I feel. The dialogue feels fast, and very straightforward. It feels real. The reactions are real. The tension built by the appearance of the death squad is palpable and terrifying. The font for the actual Grand Budapest Hotel looks hand drawn. The font used across the movie for credits etc is called Archer. It reminded me of Otto Eckmannās font but it doesnāt match. But yāknow, a good one to look at. But if it is a font not made just for the sign maybe Art Nouveau? The Grand Budapest Hotel, Wes Andersonās eighth feature film and one of his best, chronicles the bittersweet adventures of Gustave H (Ralph Fiennes), a legendary concierge at a famous European The Grand Budapest Hotel is one of Wes Andersonās latest films. Wes Anderson if you are not familiar with him, is known for his very distinct style that most people either love or hate. Namely his very flat, symmetrical and highly colour vibrant scenes mixed with his very deadpan and emotional yet humorous script writing. ZzGRcWM.