Making Of The French Dispatch with Wes Anderson Pt.2 | Behind the Scenes

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#TheFrenchDispatch #OnSet #wesanderson
Join Us for an on set look behind the scenes of The French Dispatch directed by Wes Anderson where he takes us on a classic art house style of filmmaking with characters to remember. This is “On Set GREENLIGHT”
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🎬 “The French Dispatch"
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[@JovanniSantos]

Love the location scouting and the set dressing is Oscar worthy

[@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING]

Truly agree, just like the grandbudapest hotel

[@petrasouth1133]

My favourite is still the grand budapest hotel. But I’m certainly going to have to watch this movie several times to catch all the intricate details.

[@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING]

Same here I thought the grand Budapest hotel was a phenomenal achievement for any filmmaker. Hope to see the same in a sense from French Dispatch

[@rpkdarkragedemon863]

Great location keep up the great work

[@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING]

Thank you I truly appreciate the motivation💯

[@henryhowardiii9354]

My favorite Wes Anderson movie is "Grand Budapest Hotel" and No. 2 is "Moonrise Kingdom." I have both on DVD to revisit when I need a Wes Anderson fix.

[@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING]

Yes love those films specially in criterion collection

[@davidl6332]

greetings from Mexico

[@rpkdarkragedemon863]

Love Bill Murry

[@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING]

He is the best and I loved how he mentioned that only fiction writers enjoy stories about fiction writers I fell off my seat laughing ha ha Ha

[@sergioavila1064]

Thanks for upoload this You are so handsome haha

[@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING]

Your welcome and thank you

[@ericvincentcarbone3471]

COOL.

[@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING]

Thank You

[@ericvincentcarbone3471]

sure. you like jim jarmusch? @@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING

[@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING]

@@ericvincentcarbone3471 Yes I actually have just haven’t seen any of his films but I’ve heard of deadman Peterson and The one that I am the most interested in is the dead don’t die

[@ericvincentcarbone3471]

@@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING well when you get a chance his film Stranger Than Paradise can be seen in it's entirety on youtube. Great movie. 1 of my faves.

[@jaskiratsingh4443]

is there full version of this?

[@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING]

No actually all of these are individual videos that I packaged together to keep the educational parts closer

[@VincentVega111]

Nothing to say about photography, set creation, precision on details.....everything is excellent and is a huge work done....but....i watched the movie and i loved the first story, with Benicio del Toro and Lea Seydoux, but after that the second and third stories don't have a connection, except the fact that they describe another article of the French Dispatch....In my opinion the movie had to have a common person, with a story, up and down, that we could follow through all the movie. This role could have been the editor, Bill Murray, that could connect to the 3 articles in some way, and i say this because a movie is a story of one or more persons, who's life is told to the viewer, that in the end in some way, good or bad, finishes. While the first story has a good lenght the 2nd and 3rd are a bit short, in my perception. In the 2nd i didn't understand well....what do young students want ? What means the chess game on the riot ? Is it funny ? And the love story between the journalist and the young student, that stops and become a love story between the 2 young stundents....did they knew each other ? Did they have a relation ? About the 3rd episode, i think there was a bit confusion between cooking art, kidnapping, liberation....ok it was another article of the French Dispatch but is another total different story, with no common points with the first 2....So is like you're watching a movie, change channel and watch a bit of another, change again and watch another and in the end you come back at the first, but the leading actor is dead and the movie ends.... And death, that is common in all 3 episodes, is not an ingredient i like in a movie, not in that way. Infact the movie start with the cemetery.....could it start without this precise detail ? I'd suggest Wes, that has a lot to tell, and is a great director, to do more movies and use one idea for every movie....These 3 stories could have been 3 different movies, if you think....

[@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING]

Im usually one to stay away from spoilers specially with later trailers but you made me realize how different this film will be for Wes Anderson. Super excited to see him grow.

[@VincentVega111]

@@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING Maybe Wes had something in mind that has not been completely explained, or i didn't understand the movie. I can't see the day it comes on bluray to see it again and understand it better....

[@DarkAngelEU]

If there was a general theme, it would be desire imo. The painter creates desire in his audience through modern painting, ie erasing the object of desire, only vaguely alluding to it by title and gestures. The students desire a future where dreams are equally as valid as reality. This bit is greatly inspired by french new wave cinéma: Cocteau, Truffaut, Godard,... but also the May 68 student revolt. The chess bit is just Anderson's way of poking fun with authorities, as he does in all of his films. The chef had an innate desire to belong to a foreign culture. He does this by sacrificing himself to the authorities by any means possible, even if that kills him. In the end, he discovered a new taste, a reward for his heroic display. The movie can be regarded as a deconstruction of Anderson's own practice. It will be really exciting if he chooses to transform this knowledge into something more transgressive.

[@VincentVega111]

@@DarkAngelEU I watched the movie a second time and i confirm my delusion....except first story the rest of the movie is really boring.... Have you seen "The player" by Altman? What says Griffin Mills? What is the element that makes a great movie? Suspence, laughs, violence, hope, heart, nudity, sex, happy ending.... Check yourself what is missing.... To forget this i will watch Gran Budapest Hotel, Steve Zissou, Bottlerocket, the Darjeeling train....

[@DarkAngelEU]

@@VincentVega111 If you believe art is formulaic, you got a bigger problem than just not liking one movie. I thought it was alot of fun, I agree Anderson's style is sterile, but I can accept that as an artistic choice.