How to evaluate The Grand Budapest Hotel? Why is it called a paradise for obsessive-compulsive disorder?

When it comes to The Grand Budapest Hotel, the first thing that many people think of is its beautiful picture, just like the world in anime. Pink-based tones and the purple uniforms of the waiters are intertwined, which is very eye-catching. The director's exquisite color and extremely rigorous symmetrical composition are simply a paradise for obsessive-compulsive disorder patients.

I have to say that the color composition of Wes Anderson's films is so beautiful. The color in the background of the cemetery is a faint statement, and it seems to remember someone with the heavy feeling of metal. From the writer's perspective, The Grand Budapest Hotel in autumn is still warm and steady without that person.

the story takes place in a hotel that is no longer brilliant? The Grand Budapest Hotel. The writer on holiday met the owner of this restaurant and listened to his story.

from the faint sadness of Old Zero, I can see not only the nostalgia for my close friend (brother) and lover and children, but also the recollection of this tortuous, happy, adventurous, novel and wonderful thing to some extent. The light he sends out is the same color as the grand hotel in autumn.

It's worth mentioning that there are two scenes in the movie where zero and the original person in charge of The Grand Budapest Hotel were made difficult when they went out by train. The first picture was in color, and the incident was solved smoothly. The second picture suddenly turned black and white, which represented this tragic ending. With the bright color change, we can fully appreciate the director's originality.

As for the core of the film, I think it is the story that happened when zero was a doorman. Pink was used to create a dream, where there was sweetness of love and spice of friendship. His master is also a gentleman who lives smartly. He has the opposite taste to Rhett in Gone with the Wind, but he has a shiny surface and some self-determined persistence.

Although the moral of this film is usually elusive, the beautiful picture presented by director Weiss Anderson is enough to make every obsessive-compulsive disorder linger.