Wes Anderson’s whimsical world is often full of a plethora of themes worthy of analysis and breakdown. And of all the films, The Grand Budapest Hotel‘s take on love isn’t as evident as in other films, but it’s bold and reflective when the words are finally spoken in a way that works. This isn’t The Royal Tenenbaums or Moonrise Kingdom, but it’s reflective of the importance of setting in relationship. We’ve written about how Pemberley is where Elizabeth’s feelings towards Darcy begin to develop in both the books and almost every adaptation of Pride and Prejudice. A setting is always
