I always read it as that Agatha has become the center of Zero’s world from that point forward, that everything revolves around her, colorful, clockwise and counterclockwise, and she was looking back.
What a testament it is to Wes Anderson and his crew, that two comments in a row referenced consecutive frames as among the most beautiful in movie history.
1:38 One of the best shots of all time. Just perfectly captures the feeling of young love. The lead in, the music, the way the moving lights highlight multiple facets of her expression and the glint off her eyes progressively. That feeling of being thoroughly enamored with someone, and seeing in their eyes that they adore you. So good.
Not only that, but the subtle wind blowing in the background too! It's as if the wind is silenced to a dull murmur because he's so mesmerized by her beauty.
And it's... barely told. I think prior to this the only thing said is "It was at this time I met Agatha..." and then we hear nothing further until this point. It's almost not a love *story,* because by the time you hear about it the love's already been realized and they're engaged. It's left entirely between the lines for the viewer to imagine.
less is more, the movie is told from an author's perspective and Mr Mustafa doesn't want to talk about Agatha much which shows he never stopped mourning her and how deep their bond was.
If you have ever been in love you know exacly what that last shot meant. The whole world blurs and becomes surreal, and it seems as though one moment in time could last forever if you only hold it tight. Stunning scene and incredibly moving.
The shot of Agatha’s face is genuinely the most beautiful shot I have ever laid my eyes on. Probably my favourite shot in all of cinema too. Just so mesmerizing. I love cinematography so much.
My partner said 1:40 makes them think of me. I recently watched the film with them for the first time and I think that's the most beautiful heart warming thing I've ever been told
F. Murray Abraham was an absolute godsend to this Film. He touched me so much in Amadeus, and he touched me even more raw and visceral in the Grand Budapest Hotel. Thank you so much Sir!
The other day I realized that any time I think of someone I loved, I visualize them in the manner and perspective of the last shot. Without fail that's how I think of them. It really does just capture everything
I was able to have an amazing dinner one night with the one woman I loved. I had this inscription on the back of the menu. The restaurant said they don’t usually do this kind of thing and said they wouldn’t. I still made the reservation. As we walked in I was informed that they did inscribe this on the back of the menu…. I had her look over the menu and asked her to turn it over after. It was beautiful….
Anderson, like other great directors, finds a leading actress and seems to build the film partially around her. He used the same technique in Moonrise Kingdom.
@@huyhoangviet5966 not long after they were married. THe flashes of newspaper at the beginning of the movie show Zero going on an absolute nothing-to-live-for bender in the War. He became a war hero as a result and its partly why he became so rich, not counting the inheritance of course.
1:40 is legitimately one of the most memorable shots in cinema for me. So simple and effective; but it just shows all the blissful confusions of love.
I interpret it as more melancholic. As if this idealised image is a permanent fixture in the mind of the older Zero.
I always read it as that Agatha has become the center of Zero’s world from that point forward, that everything revolves around her, colorful, clockwise and counterclockwise, and she was looking back.
Absolutely mesmerizing shot.
@@Sir_Stalwart I agree; Saoirse Ronan makes it so luminous.
and like they likely had to make a whole light fixture with motors and shit just for this one shot? wes anderson is so intricate it’s amazing
1:39 is in my opinion one of the most beautiful movie scenes ever made - the colors and the music and Agatha.. wow
What a testament it is to Wes Anderson and his crew, that two comments in a row referenced consecutive frames as among the most beautiful in movie history.
its actually called "shot"
This moment always makes me tear up. This movie is a masterpiece through and through.
1:38
One of the best shots of all time. Just perfectly captures the feeling of young love. The lead in, the music, the way the moving lights highlight multiple facets of her expression and the glint off her eyes progressively.
That feeling of being thoroughly enamored with someone, and seeing in their eyes that they adore you.
So good.
Not only that, but the subtle wind blowing in the background too! It's as if the wind is silenced to a dull murmur because he's so mesmerized by her beauty.
“From Z to A” uvhhhh I’m crying
What's funny about that?
@@alfredohumberto2222his name is Zero, her name is Agatha, and I’m swooning
agatha and zero is to me one of the best love stories
And it's... barely told. I think prior to this the only thing said is "It was at this time I met Agatha..." and then we hear nothing further until this point. It's almost not a love *story,* because by the time you hear about it the love's already been realized and they're engaged. It's left entirely between the lines for the viewer to imagine.
less is more, the movie is told from an author's perspective and Mr Mustafa doesn't want to talk about Agatha much which shows he never stopped mourning her and how deep their bond was.
If you have ever been in love you know exacly what that last shot meant. The whole world blurs and becomes surreal, and it seems as though one moment in time could last forever if you only hold it tight. Stunning scene and incredibly moving.
The shot of Agatha’s face is genuinely the most beautiful shot I have ever laid my eyes on. Probably my favourite shot in all of cinema too. Just so mesmerizing. I love cinematography so much.
This scene is the pinnaccle of poetry Monsieur Gustav chased his whole life.
He didn't get to live it himself, yet, he was there.
My partner said 1:40 makes them think of me. I recently watched the film with them for the first time and I think that's the most beautiful heart warming thing I've ever been told
you’re a lucky person
She's exceedingly lovely because of her purity. True words never have been spoken.
This is the most perfect movie of all time.
Start to finish.
I can never not watch this without crying.
f Murray Abraham absolutely nailed his part in this movie
Augh... Such a wonderful movie. There are certain scenes that I will never forget.
F. Murray Abraham was an absolute godsend to this Film.
He touched me so much in Amadeus, and he touched me even more raw and visceral in the Grand Budapest Hotel.
Thank you so much Sir!
The other day I realized that any time I think of someone I loved, I visualize them in the manner and perspective of the last shot. Without fail that's how I think of them. It really does just capture everything
Best movie of the 2010’s in my personal opinion
That last scene is one of the most beautiful shot in any movies for me
Masterpiece through and through! This movie brings so much emotion!
I was able to have an amazing dinner one night with the one woman I loved. I had this inscription on the back of the menu. The restaurant said they don’t usually do this kind of thing and said they wouldn’t. I still made the reservation. As we walked in I was informed that they did inscribe this on the back of the menu…. I had her look over the menu and asked her to turn it over after. It was beautiful….
Such a beautiful scene. Damn.
this is so beautiful
Oh, this scene. 💖
I like the name Zero Mustafa
@Nick Name r u having a stroke?
Mufasa
@@Carl-lc6of simba
My favourite scene from the movie
Anderson, like other great directors, finds a leading actress and seems to build the film partially around her. He used the same technique in Moonrise Kingdom.
Very nice scene
I'm not crying you're crying
Saoirse is so pretty.
I remember I had a huge crush on her throughout the movie. Ah, to be young.
@@WhoyouwishyouwereI had one further back than this movie, but this is the best film I've seen her in so far.
my HEART
I didn’t know Saoirse is agatha…
I'm not crying, you're crying!
could someone kindly tell me the name of the music playing at 1:40?
WillyoumarrymeYes
I'm going to propose to my girlfriend like this
Blue eyes girl.
Как в таком дер*** её угораздило сняться после "Милых костей"?🤦
what song is this?
open.spotify.com/track/4zEL1eaFu2zz2xrZ2yXdu6?si=a376715ce9c241b1
It’s a Trio Sonata in C major by Vivaldi, rv 82 I believe
What happened to Agatha again?
died of summer flu.
… killed by something that could be cured by a simple dose of medicine in 21st century.
@@huyhoangviet5966 not long after they were married. THe flashes of newspaper at the beginning of the movie show Zero going on an absolute nothing-to-live-for bender in the War. He became a war hero as a result and its partly why he became so rich, not counting the inheritance of course.
@@GrizzLee30 Oh that's fascinating.
oh f uh tech
I never finished the movie because of this scene. I felt so angry and jealous like a child. I just ragequit
Why would this scene make you angry, if I may ask?
@@woahdaddy.standbackman.902 angry, despised, for a life that yet to come and which maybe will never come...
I know it's petty but it's kind of comforting to know other people experience this feeling
IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN ME
@@hulahula6182 THIS IS NOT FAIR
What does that even mean?
Does what mean
@@judehutchinson8355 mean does what
Dean mhat toes?
pretty lights pretty girl
u mean the close up of agatha? i think it’s meant to simbolize how in love zero was with her