The Grand Budapest Hotel's behind-the-scenes production

The inspiration of this film comes from the films of billy wilder and Ernst Lubitseh, two great comedies of the last century, especially the latter's You Run, I Run, and The Shop on the Corner (the story about the corner takes place in Budapest), and the Romance in the Red Chamber directed by Ruben Mamelin and starring maurice chevalier.

/kloc-When shooting the lobby in the 1960s, fluorescent lamps were hung on the ceiling to distinguish them from the colors in the 1930s. "In the 1930s, the colors were warm, and there were many practical lighting sources and beautiful skylights. Overall, I feel more open. "

Robert Yeoman, the director and photographer, also used different screen scales to shoot different eras. 16:9 widescreen was used in 1960s, 1.37: 1 in 1930s, and 1.85: 1 in 1980s. The conversion of proportion brings different intuitive feelings about the three eras. In the 1930s, which occupied the largest space, the picture was more vertical and horizontal, the space was more stretched, and the characters were comfortable inside. Three eras, three narrators, flashback, end to end.