THE GRAND BUDAPEST HOTEL: "The Police Are Here"

Monsieur Gustave (Ralph Fiennes) is questioned by Officer Henckels (Ed Norton) about the suspicious death of Madame D. (Tilda Swinton) in Wes Anderson's new film THE GRAND BUDAPEST HOTEL. In theaters March 7, 2014!

[@shaolinmonkey]

Love how the camera doesn't join in the chase and there is no musical accompaniment. Instead we are allowed to observe from a distance and chuckle at the absurdity of the whole situation. Anderson knows what he's doing.

[@Domee894]

Observant! :D

[@wMTF2]

Rudy Redlin Couldn't agree more. I despise the cliche where the good guy gets into trouble for something he didn't do. But here, because of how Wes did it here, this is more acceptable to me because of the comedic timing and the fact that we don't follow the chase when it happens.

[@MrKajithecat]

Rudy Redlin Correct! Andersons simple use of camera work is perfect for comedic situations.

[@randomguy6679]

wMTF2 and it helps that Gustave isn't a perfect hero, he has some very interesting character flaws that set him apart from most typical heroes

[@asdasd-be5ww]

It is kind of like the ending to Chinatown, though it doesn't evoke the same emotions.

[@TheSMLIFfilms]

I love how Wes Anderson pulls off physical comedy with nothing but a well placed camera and a perfectly timed shot.

[@achaean]

He's clearly influenced by Buster Keaton. Simple, pure comedy.

[@m.syauqiabdurahman2798]

@@achaean and charlie chaplin

[@badrouter501]

nope

[@yvesmaker]

Hello? And good acting.

[@gabrielenucera5083]

@@badrouter501 yes... why not?

[@keelanc674]

I just love how all music cuts off completely and then you have this ridiculous anti-climatic moment instead of some intense chase scene. Its hilarious.

[@mylobage]

Keelan C the silence is beautiful directing

[@margaritam.9118]

Yeah, to intensify the absurdity of the moment 👌

[@johnsmisek02]

Haha

[@badrouter501]

nope!!

[@tshirt_]

I am just trying to imagine this scene as an intense chase and it just doesn't fucking work

[@nickyboy22071989]

"I was arrested and tortured by the rebel militia during the desert uprising." "Well you know the drill then, zip it."

[@ProjectEkerTest33]

@@LetsNeverPlayAgain You uh... you okay there buddy?

[@LetsNeverPlayAgain]

@@ProjectEkerTest33 No

[@ProjectEkerTest33]

@@LetsNeverPlayAgain Well hope you feel better.

[@eliteshadowproductions8547]

@@LetsNeverPlayAgain I believe you...

[@oak8891]

this movie is fucking hilarious

[@Vonhia181]

This scene took me by surprise. Wouldn't expect such a response from a sophisticated gentleman. And then to watch them all scurry after him after the shock of his flight subsides with their capes on. Classic lmfao. Assumptions.

[@RinoaL]

but hes not a sophisticated gentleman, thats whats interesting.

[@AlbertoFolres]

* 5 years later * There are youtube essays where they show this movie is a ripp off of other scenes. Not a complain though...

[@ninmet8073]

@@AlbertoFolres you can’t even get your grammar correct, I don’t think you get the right to critique such a film

[@AlbertoFolres]

@@ninmet8073 sorry for not using my native language. I tried

[@ninmet8073]

@@AlbertoFolres not trying to make fun of you if English is your second language, stupid point to make, just don’t hate on films for no reason

[@avalasialove]

"She's been murdered, and you think I did it?" *Runs for his life* XD

[@marissaflores418]

1:11 Henckels - Hey! Stop!

[@mustakim7876]

@@marissaflores418 Zero = What Just Happen ?

[@WreckingWood]

*Running* as in a bit extra sprint in the jog.

[@fromthehaven94]

The moment, when it was shown in the trailer, that made me think, "Yeah, I'm going to pay money to see a Wes Anderson movie". I haven't regretted it, except for not watching any of his movies after The Royal Tenenbaums.

[@travisbickle3835]

WE CAN SEE

[@BryceEdwardBrown]

This was easily Wes Anderson's best film, he truly mastered his craft.

[@radical105]

ikr

[@sj-237]

His best? I choose Fantastic Mr. Fox.

[@CoderShare]

That's a weird way to spell Moonrise Kingdom.

[@badrouter501]

nope

[@acesul8811]

I agree, followed by Moonrise Kingdom at a close second. If he has one flaw it's that every 2 or 3 movies he leaps forward so much that he completely overshadows his earlier work.

[@max2082]

The camera work in this movie is brilliant.

[@mrdbznarutofan1]

how?

[@Gootothesecond]

mrdbznarutofan1 To me, it feels as if the camera is a person watching the events with the way it isn't constantly moving.

[@mrdbznarutofan1]

Gootothesecond I suppose. I mean the way I view it is that its (ironically) more distracting than it is immersive. I mean, shouldn't a film have a larger variety of camera angles? (Note: I still like this movie)

[@Gootothesecond]

mrdbznarutofan1 I think it depends on how the film makers are treating the audience. Some movies treat the audience just as that, an audience being told a story. Camera work, as much as anything else in movie making, is part of story telling. "Shaky cam" for example shows how frantic the situation is and quick cut give the impression that whatever is happening is happening at a breakneck pace. This style doesn't do that, it seems more immersing as if you're a part of the situation. Think about it, when you're observing something, the image your seeing doesn't move around like it does in typical movies.

[@mrdbznarutofan1]

Gootothesecond Thats not what I mean. Not cuts. Wrather, all the straigh-on shots take up an overwhelming majority of the film

[@Danioabyss]

the comedy in this films is often so simple, yet so effective. The moment Fiennes runs away and the police start chasing him always makes me laugh out loud. There are so many brilliant moments in this film!

[@davidwtff]

quick question: how much sexual content is in the movie?

[@ProductionAnything]

@@davidwtff Not a lot. There are a few reference to sex but it's very subtil. The only thing that could be kind of awkard if you watch it with your parent is a sex painting, this one 64.media.tumblr.com/b1a2233646c024236ec1c387fcf19385/tumblr_n2slm1WcaG1rptbdro1_250.gif But that's it.

[@TheAlps36]

I love how the police quickly glance at each other before chasing him. It's like "what?...GET HIM!"

[@tertiaritus]

It's subtle and I love it. It's not beating you over the head with a funni, it's gently presenting it to you like those sophisticated pastries like "here you go. Even if you can't discern the taste to appreciate it in full, you can still have a beautiful sight in front of you". If anyone knows other movies like that, do tell

[@hernn0]

@@davidwtff Well there are boobs in this film (it’s a painting)

[@felipepn3397]

0:10 that long, silent stare is hysterical

[@m.syauqiabdurahman2798]

Gustave = Oh F****** No

[@TRVBAL]

It’s like when two house cats meet for the first time lol!

[@danielapardo9776]

And the way they are standing there too jahah

[@PeterJoll]

Imo this first part of this scene is funnier than Gustave's feeble running from the police.

[@Aliabas-ts1ck]

😂😂😂thats the comment i was looking for 😅😅

[@RYN988]

Every frame is a work of art.

[@bouytb]

Agreed

[@espacosideraljpg]

@@rakanalajmi6169 why tho

[@jackraider1039]

​@@espacosideraljpgDon't ruin the moment.

[@espacosideraljpg]

@@jackraider1039 my man you are 2 years late

[@samwallaceart288]

I like the acting from Norton as Gustav walks up. You can tell that this is a man bracing himself to put his own hero and friend under arrest ... that moment is quickly eclipsed by Gustav's response.

[@Jweston541]

what's so funny about him running from the police is that where is he going to go? That's what so great about that scene.

[@midnight15086]

+Joseph Weston Where do most of the people who run from the police think they're going to go? I guess from that perspective a high speed highway chase could be just as amusing.

[@unipachu]

your break down of this scene just made it even funnier

[@ineffablemars]

Joseph Weston I think he was going to get the painting...

[@gabriellee9628]

Joseph Weston Exactly! This part is so funny, I laugh everytime I saw it :D

[@josh420masterB]

I would have loved it if the cameras had kept rolling for 30 more seconds and we just see him running in circles up and down the staircase.

[@Taylor_Wolfe115]

"She's been murdered and you think I did it" -runs away immediately-

[@danielmoorefield4891]

Well he did kill James and Lily Potter.

[@ajerqureshi6411]

To be fair, he was expecting the police to question him about a stolen painting...not murder.

[@smorgi]

The timing is so perfect

[@matthewh1786]

In my opinion, what makes this scene, or rather what makes this moment encapsulate the whole of Gustave's character, (and subsequently the writer whom which the character is based) is his reaction to the charges. Even after he's pronounced under arrest, instead of having an "oh fuck" moment, he immediately deflects to his normal flare for the dramatic, keeping up his persona, "I knew there was something fishy, we never got the cause of death." For me that encapsulates the essence of this character and the movie driven by him, and makes sense as in fact the person from whom Gustave was based off of was even accused of being overly theatrical and insincere in his own suicide note, which speaks to the insecure vanity of the persona.

[@espacosideraljpg]

Do you know the name of this person Gustave was based off? I'm curious

[@espacosideraljpg]

Just realized this comment is 4 years old, oh well

[@ef1876]

@@espacosideraljpg I googled it and apparently Stefan Zweig was the particular inspiration for M. Gustave (with Zweig’s writings influencing the script more generally)

[@MinorityRespecter88]

Oh my God dude you're so pretentious

[@TheStarcraftJACKAL]

0:50 - with all the hilarity going on, I just recently noticed Inspector Henckl's reaction: he didn't want to believe Mr. Gustave was truly guilty of murder, but still had to be partial and do his job anyway.

[@m.syauqiabdurahman2798]

In His Heart He Knew That No Way Gustave Killed Madame.D .

[@davidmckesey7119]

In he did a subtle sigh

[@islamicschoolofmemestudies]

Gustave knew his Mother well and her kid knew Gustave since childhood so yeah...he was quite hesitant to arrest gustave. But still that running away part was hilarious 🤣 .

[@Sewblon]

don't you mean impartial?

[@imadrifter]

Impartial *

[@Swilliams365]

I love his face when Zero tells him he was tortured by the militia. Gustave: have you ever been questioned by the authorities? Zero: on one occasion- Gustave: When? Zero: I was captured and tortured by the rebel militia after the desert uprising. Gustavo: oh my fucking god seriously?!??

[@carlchapman4053]

That is why he ran, he made HIMSELF the suspect and Zero wasn't implicated. If Zero was guilty he would have ran also!

[@Riptide27]

Oh my God, I never noticed that. Just another way he shows that he actually cares for his workers, especially Zero. So many small details in these movies make them great rewatches.

[@99iz]

just love how he is able to make the same joke twice in the space of minutes. Gustaves absurd reaction to serious situations: *friend is tortured* "you know the drill, zip it!". *is accused of murder* runs away

[@PanzerMold]

The sudden running away, combined with this camera angle, might be one of my favorite jokes in a film. Very Buster Keaton.

[@davida110]

This ladies and gentlemen, is comedy done right!

[@johnp.sullivan6773]

What a magnificent sense of timing.

[@divinesleeper]

"Well you know the drill then." Laughed so hard at that part

[@TigaToonsELTiagor]

What's the funny? I'm not English native.

[@chedc28]

@@TigaToonsELTiagor "you know the drill then, zip it" is quite a casual way of saying "you know what to do, don't say anything." the funny comes from Gustave responding so casually to Zero's quite serious response, normally something so grave would cut the conversations short, you'd ask them what happened and whether they're ok but Gustave just responds as if Zero hand't just revealed he was tortured for information.

[@RichArchilles]

@@chedc28 Gustave acknowledged it with a frowned expression but decided to move along quickly. Giving this explaination may make this exchange less funny, but it doesn't take away the absurdity of what Zero said.

[@TigaToonsELTiagor]

@@chedc28 Thank you, very much appreciated.

[@adadymek4107]

Mr. Fiennes is flawless! He is pure perfection :)

[@jstarwars360]

How did he not get an Oscar Nomination?

[@gringochucha]

How did he not get an Oscar?

[@m.syauqiabdurahman2798]

@@gringochucha how did he not get an nomination in oscar alongside Jake Gylenhall In Nightcrawler

[@ranggasaktibudiputra1547]

I just realized its the same guy who played Voldemort smh 😑

[@sedekiman824]

@@ranggasaktibudiputra1547 Should have got the Oscar for his work in Schindler's List, Amon Goeht.

[@aliceposoldova8023]

I don't undertand why Ralph doesn't own an Oscar. He is a fabulous actor and so charming man.

[@BlaneNostalgia]

Theres a lot of other brilliant actors in his generation and from England that he has to compete with. He already will go down in history as 1 of the greatest, with or without an oscar.

[@angelagreen242]

Agree, he’s superb. This is one of his best performances

[@fiarandompenaltygeneratorm5044]

He really should have won for this role. I wish more actors won for comedy. It's very difficult to pull off and he's sublime at it.

[@sedekiman824]

He also possesses a wonderful resonating voice.

[@Gootothesecond]

I loved this scene. Everyone's reaction is the same as mine would be. I love the fact that he isn't really quick or fast but he's just not going to jail.

[@girlfromchile5190]

Run, Lord Voldemort, run!!

[@gorgolyt]

MMMNNYYYEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHH

[@Kncperseus]

The Hulk chasing Lord Voldemort

[@JimmySteller]

KNChoudhury That would be ten times as funny if we could see THAT onscreen. Voldemort fleeing, trying to shoot curses at the Hulk, but he’s immune like Hagrid.

[@samkresil6011]

And Flash Thompson is his assistant.

[@thewatcherinthecloud]

Here we see Will Graham chase the Red Dragon, Francis Dolarhyde...

[@Sabrowsky]

"she's been murdered, and you think I did it" *runs away* not a very good tactic there gustave

[@maarekstele2998]

Hey man justice at the time was swift even if you were innocent

[@poleag]

The way he turns and runs is just brilliant. Lmao.

[@tomjackson2151]

Hilarious. When I first watched this movie I expected it to be mediocre, but it was fucking fantastic! My favourite scene is when William Dafoe throws the lawyers cat out the window. hahaha

[@bodenking]

"Did you just throw my cat out the window?"

[@youareallfeckinboring]

@@bodenking Did he? I don’t think so.

[@CyberJoeyO]

……..”Tell them I’ll be right down.” The best comedic timing ever! 😂

[@jetarcher3374]

Ralph Fiennes delivery is a cherry on top.

[@DarthWill3]

Don't run if you're innocent, Mr. Gustave! ROFL

[@m.syauqiabdurahman2798]

Just Tell The Truth Oh Wait He Don't Know The Murderer (Dimitri) .

[@AngrySilence]

"Tell them I'll be right there." "...Okay."

[@chedc28]

underrated part of this scene is that the shot of Gustave running away immediately cuts to a shot of the prison

[@jager0724]

Tells the kid to play it cool with the authorities--- Proceeds to run away from the police

[@plantsimgirl]

this is literally the best movie I've ever watched. its so fun, its so pleasant, funny, sad and well acted. its a movie you can just go on and on about how great it is. why is no one making this kind of movies anymore? its so simple yet the best film there is.

[@ajerqureshi6411]

Ah Wes Anderson...a brilliant director with a very unique and distinctive style that's simplistic yet really hard to replicate! Seriously, I don't think anybody can pull off comedy so simple yet so darn hilarious as Wes Anderson!

[@sophieamandaleitontoomey9343]

The fact that the final shot is just all one take makes it even funnier. 😂😂😂😂

[@Pandacous]

The fact he just runs away is so funny

[@heyfella5217]

I've always loved how stunningly framed, composed, and color graded this film is.

[@SadCyclist]

how can a movie feels like a musical without music i'll never understand

[@hecker9973]

This movie also feels like a live action painting

[@noidea26]

Gustave and Zero quickly walking down the stairs while Henkels waits is my favourite shot of the film for some strange reason. Maybe it's becuase the camera doesnt move the entire time. I also love the subtely of Norton's acting while he checks the arrest warrent while waiting. You can tell Henkels is really disappointed that he has to arrest Gustave like this.

[@Xelpherpolis]

I love how everyone's barely even running at a brisk pace. Somehow adds to the physical comedy.

[@maarekstele2998]

No need to tire yourself out lol

[@Mediados]

I love how he is running away rather slowly, and it takes them a moment to realize if he is actually trying to escape.

[@umachan9286]

Words can't express how much I love this movie. It's scenes like this that make Wes Anderson movies so wonderful.

[@Averagejoe-wl9ym]

This was the most Wes Anderson, Wes Anderson, has ever Wes Anderson’d.

[@ApramitBhattacharya]

The commas are unnecessary. But you’re on point, Sir.

[@cleon24769]

Goddamn it, I love Wes Anderson films.

[@giselevanhounten8366]

No matter how many times I watch this movie, I always have to pause and crack up when he runs

[@hoojamaflicks]

this is one of my favourite scenes in any movie. the direction, and Fiennes tone throughout the movie is perfect. he's an amazing actor. this character, to the mob boss in In Bruges, to M in bond movies, to Voldemort. what a range. all flawless.

[@_Spy_]

I didn't expect to laugh so much in this scene! The way he ran 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@jessicas.6235]

The way they filmed the confrontation without other camera angles for his extended entrance, the short conversation, and extended (albeit more hurried) departure was so simple and unique.

[@batmanvsjoker7725]

I love how he doesn't even go "But that's a lie, I was framed!" and just dips haha 😂 He already know that trying to convince them otherwise for the time being is just a waste of time, so might as well start runnin'

[@Roflmaolinde]

This must have been said by a thousand essayists, but it’s really clever when he just runs into the “background”. Make you think how depth in a shot is just background in most films and not a space.

[@walkmen2693]

I loved the music during the whole movie, how it gets you through the actions.

[@neill3040]

What a brilliantly constructed scene. By far, my favorite Wes Anderson film

[@loveartkelis9305]

Something I noticed is that he does these type of shots in his stop-motion movies too. This is something I've never seen used in a film like this. Wonderfully done and creative.

[@Benjaminrcd]

He pulled off an escape like Jack Sparrow hahaha.

[@_IHateHandles_]

Absolutely love this film. The long, drawn out shots in particular are genius in my opinion.

[@anarchohelenism]

I love how Gustave questions Zero on his knowledge of police interrogations, yet the moment he’s accused of murder he immediately folds and runs away

[@tumbleweed4315]

I think this movie was in Marcus theaters for almost a year. I didn’t know why at the time, but now I do. It’s a Masterpiece. This movie got me into Wes Anderson films and now it’s a tradition for me to see these in theaters as they come out.

[@BubblyJubbly]

1:09 Me running away from life’s problems.

[@Bluemgwes]

Idk why but the delay between the "Hey!" and when Officer Henckels raises his hand to tell him to "Stop!" cracks me up! 😂

[@kparker1145]

This is why you never talk about fight club... lol

[@batmanvsjoker7725]

I just now noticed that Lieutenant Henckels looks like he doesn't even wanna arrest Gustave or believe he's guilty, but he still has to do his job. That's subtle acting on Norton's part.

[@happyweirdartist1356]

0:50 I love the actor who plays Inspector Albert Henckels.In this scene although it's brief you can see the inspector has a look of sadness/a bit anger/betrayal ,because he is forced to imprison a man whom he has ever since he was child and looks up to him as father figure. Just one piece of good acting and I honestly love this character

[@vb8428]

Do you know of his other films? Ed Norton is a legend.

[@youareallfeckinboring]

@@vb8428 moonrise kingdom

[@paulnaxius4088]

Bow to your one true hipster god Wes Anderson.

[@zmanafacation]

+xQueenofEvilDeadx all of them.

[@zmanafacation]

***** "there will be blood" isnt directed by wes anderson, its directed by paul thomas anderson. theyre two completely different directors. Wes Anderson movies that i personally liked: The Royal Tennenbaums Rushmore Bottle Rocket Moonrise Kingdom The Life Aquatic The Darjeeling Limited

[@zmanafacation]

***** yep lol, he has a nice little part there and hes hilarious, and no problem, hope you become a wes anderson fan. his movies arent for everybody, but to those who understand his type of humor and unique storytelling, hes a genius.

[@zmanafacation]

***** who isnt :)

[@martinlopez2816]

👍👍

[@TheMadnesscombatfan]

Stop!

[@gringochucha]

Ralph Fiennes makes this movie. His acting is fucking genius in it.

[@blackenedwritings]

The look, the sets, the music, the acting, the camera angles... truly an amazing movie.

[@MontyQueues]

cant wait to rewatch this many years later

[@ellisbkennedy652]

I love how short and almost, like, half shouts that the "NO! STOP!" are

[@tylerpaulson6689]

First Wes Anderson film I ever saw. Very well done.

[@laurendaley2503]

I always loved how Wes Anderson films are basically being filmed like he is filming scenes in a dollhouse.

[@sajitpadencherry6674]

All of the best Cinematography experts in here

[@Ianmundo]

the choreography of opening and closing the curtains, subtle but brilliant nod to how in-sync Gustav and Zero had become

[@carlchapman4053]

It wasn't a film, it was the first ever Graphic Novel put on film... Superb. I RECOMMEND everyone watches it!

[@dabearsaregonnawindasuperb6780]

I'm curious about the Desert uprising now

[@xBradums]

I was iffy on this the first time I saw it, but it got funnier each time I rewatched it. So much of the humor is in the subtext and subtlety of what they say and how they say it.

[@user-hm4sw1tz8z]

The angle is so great

[@LeCreuset05]

This scene is even funnier when you remember how Ralph Fiennes and Edward Norton both starred in Red Dragon.

[@davebarton6303]

Absolutely loved this film and have watched many times discovering more gems with each viewing

[@zippymiester6429]

0:47 I appreciate that he shows how hurtful it is to arrest Gustave, a childhood companion, for a murder.

[@k.chriscaldwell4141]

One can watch this film with the sound off and still be mesmerized. Strange, but great film.

[@Matchhead79]

Zero's reaction at the end reminds me of Buster Keaton's cameo in "it's a mad mad mad mad world"

[@vitorpatricio6465]

Omg the awkward delay to reply at the beginning, it's the details for me 😂😂😂

[@gv39109yt]

Simply one of the best comedies, hands down

[@wMTF2]

Something I've noticed in this film, and I don't know if this is in all of Wes Anderson's films, as I haven't seen them, but in terms of camera work, there doesn't seem to be any slow pans. Whenever there's a pan, it's very quick. This isn't a bad thing, it's just something I noticed when I watched this film. Is this one of Wes Anderson's style of filmmaking?

[@InformationPollution]

I can't say for sure as I haven't seen all his work, but I think this film in particular was just filmed like that...the entire thing has a very quick, snappy feel to it. Everything about M. Gustave and Zero is prompt, precise, and very very fast. The whole film feels like a masterfully played game of tetris on the fastest setting.

[@TheMijman]

wMTF2 That is very Wes Anderson, for moving parts he will generally just have a camera moving with the object of focus, rather than a fixed camera that follows it. He also generally doesn't do much zooming, mostly hard cuts to reveal more of a scene or view, or a extremely quick zoom out. One of the most recognizable detectors out there, along with Hitchcock perhaps. He's great.

[@kianpangilinan8840]

wes anderson is known for that cinematography..flat spaces,flat camera movements,sudden zoom

[@jacksonk7362]

The style differs but has certain common things also. This is eastern European .the old romantic novels Stephan Zweig that kind of universe .isle of dogs japanese darjeling Ltd indian homage to Satyajit ray. So each has a distinct style .when I watched this movie for the first time I was simply amazed by the beginning itslef I meant that Jude law tom Wilkinson part itself. I am a reader of these books and I always think about Stefan Zweig, pg Wodehouse or James Joyce. It's the same atmosphere an author a reader reading about author then author talks about his experience .then from that experience we learn about someone else. It's all like reading a book about the things we love ..

[@ricardoconsort2260]

Thanks once again youtube recommendations

[@burnbobquist8999]

I love all the subtle moments in all Wes Anderson movies, like when Fiennes is running away and Norton is looking to his underling to the right in a "did he just run?" manner. :D

[@codygarton7177]

love how half-hearted the chase at the end is

[@maxheinrichliebow]

Since the moment I see this, all these years later - this really makes me laugh still.

[@incognitomode3306]

I love how quietly they ran, and that "Hey!... Stop!"

[@ItsAllGoneBlank]

This is my all time favourite film. It's just perfect 🙌🏻

[@NathanChisholm041]

One-off the finest films ever made! The director took it in directions that amazed the audience! Take your hands off my little lobby boy lol

[@aidanchilders9043]

Part of what makes all the jokes in this movie so funny is the fact that it never treats any of them like they're actually jokes.

[@fabo36]

Easily one of the best movies in the past 10 years, I truly love this movie

[@grdprojekt]

I was inspired heavily by this movie, how every scene is shot, the colour, to create a short movie for a competition in my uni and... It came 3rd overall. But best pictures, couldn't be more proud as a DoP in the team.

[@terencekreft482]

Oh, I've got to watch this film again.

[@MadKingOfMadaya]

*_Been watching this for 2 years at least 10 times every month_*