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UK/Germany}}</ref><ref name=Variety>{{cite web|url=http://variety.com/2014/film/reviews/berlin-film-review-the-grand-budapest-hotel-1201088058/|work=Variety|title=http://variety.com/2014/film/reviews/berlin-film-review-the-grand-budapest-hotel-1201088058/|accessdate=13 April 2014|author=Chang, Justin|title=Berlin Film Review: ''The Grand Budapest Hotel''|date=6 February 2014|quote="U.K.-Germany"}}</ref>}}
UK/Germany}}</ref><ref name=Variety>{{cite web|url=http://variety.com/2014/film/reviews/berlin-film-review-the-grand-budapest-hotel-1201088058/|work=Variety|title=http://variety.com/2014/film/reviews/berlin-film-review-the-grand-budapest-hotel-1201088058/|accessdate=13 April 2014|author=Chang, Justin|title=Berlin Film Review: ''The Grand Budapest Hotel''|date=6 February 2014|quote="U.K.-Germany"}}</ref>}}
| language = English
| language = English
| budget = €23 million<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.fr-online.de/panorama/-the-grand-budapest-hotel--hollywood-zu-gast-in-goerlitz,1472782,21888870.html | title=Hollywood zu Gast in Görlitz | publisher=[[Frankfurter Rundschau]] | language=German |date=20 February 2013 | accessdate=10 April 2014}}</ref>
| budget = €23 million ($26.7 million USD)<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.fr-online.de/panorama/-the-grand-budapest-hotel--hollywood-zu-gast-in-goerlitz,1472782,21888870.html | title=Hollywood zu Gast in Görlitz | publisher=[[Frankfurter Rundschau]] | language=German |date=20 February 2013 | accessdate=10 April 2014}}</ref>
| gross = <!--- UPDATE ACCESS DATE WHEN YOU UPDATE GROSS --->$172.7 million<ref name=Variety /><ref name=BOM>{{cite web|title=The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014)|url=http://boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=grandbudapesthotel.htm|publisher=[[Box Office Mojo]]|accessdate=30 August 2014}}</ref>
| gross = <!--- UPDATE ACCESS DATE WHEN YOU UPDATE GROSS --->$174,600,318 USD<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=grandbudapesthotel.htm</ref>
}}
}}


Revision as of 22:00, 15 January 2015

The Grand Budapest Hotel
File:The Grand Budapest Hotel Poster.jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed byWes Anderson
Screenplay byWes Anderson
Story by
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyRobert Yeoman
Edited byBarney Pilling
Music byAlexandre Desplat[4]
Production
companies
Distributed byFox Searchlight Pictures
Release dates
  • 6 February 2014 (2014-02-06) (Berlin)
  • 6 March 2014 (2014-03-06) (Germany)
  • 7 March 2014 (2014-03-07) (United Kingdom)
Running time
100 minutes[5]
Countries
LanguageEnglish
Budget€23 million ($26.7 million USD)[6]
Box office$174,600,318 USD[7]

The Grand Budapest Hotel is a 2014 comedy film written and directed by Wes Anderson and inspired by the writings of Stefan Zweig. It stars Ralph Fiennes as a concierge who teams up with one of his employees (Tony Revolori) to prove his innocence after he is framed for murder.

The film is a British-German co-production that was financed by German financial companies and film-funding organisations. It was filmed in Germany.[8][9][10] The Grand Budapest Hotel was released to general acclaim from film critics, and many included it in year-end top 10 lists.[11][12][13][14] The film led the BAFTA nominations, with 11 nominations, more than any other film, with awards including; Best Film, Best Director for Anderson and Best Actor for Fiennes.[15][16][17][18] The film won the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy and garnered three more Golden Globe Award nominations, including Best Director for Anderson.[19] It also received nine Academy Award nominations, the joint most for the ceremony, including Best Picture and Best Director.[20]

Plot

In the present, a teenage girl approaches a monument to a writer in a cemetery. In her arms is a memoir penned by a character known only as "The Author" (Tom Wilkinson). She starts reading a chapter from the book. The Author begins narrating the tale from his desk in 1985 about a trip he made to the Grand Budapest Hotel in 1968.

Located in the fictional Republic of Zubrowka,[a] a European alpine state[21] ravaged by war and poverty, the Young Author (Jude Law) discovers that the remote mountainside hotel has fallen on hard times. Many of its lustrous facilities are now in a poor state of repair, and its guests are few. The Author encounters the hotel's elderly owner, Zero Moustafa (F. Murray Abraham), one afternoon, and they agree to meet later that evening. Over dinner in the hotel's enormous dining room, Mr. Moustafa tells him the tale of how he took ownership of the hotel and why he is unwilling to close it down.[22]

The story begins in 1932 during the hotel's glory days when the young Zero (Tony Revolori) was a lobby boy. Zubrowka is on the verge of war, but this is of little concern to Monsieur Gustave H. (Ralph Fiennes), the Grand Budapest's devoted concierge. The owner of the hotel is unknown and only relays important messages through the lawyer Deputy Kovacs (Jeff Goldblum). When he is not attending to the needs of the hotel's wealthy clientele or managing its staff, Gustave courts a series of aging women who flock to the hotel to enjoy his "exceptional service". One of the ladies is Madame Céline Villeneuve "Madame D" Desgoffe und Taxis (Tilda Swinton), whom Gustave spends the night with prior to her departure.

One month later, he is informed that Madame D has died under mysterious circumstances. Taking Zero along, he races to her wake and the reading of the will, where Kovacs, coincidentally the executor of the will, reveals that she had bequeathed Gustave Boy with Apple, a very valuable painting, in her will. This enrages her family, all of whom hoped to inherit it. Her son, Dmitri Desgoffe und Taxis (Adrien Brody) lashes out at Gustave. With the help of Zero, Gustave steals the painting and returns to the Grand Budapest, securing the painting in the hotel's safe. During the journey, Gustave makes a pact with Zero: in return for the latter's help, he makes Zero his heir. Shortly thereafter, Gustave is arrested and imprisoned for the murder of Madame D after forced testimony by Serge X (Mathieu Amalric), Madame D's butler.

Zero aids Gustave in escaping from Zubrowka's prison by sending a series of stoneworking tools concealed inside cakes made by Zero's fiancée Agatha (Saoirse Ronan). Along with a group of convicts, Gustave digs his way out of his cell. Gustave then teams up with Zero to prove his innocence. They are pursued by J.G. Jopling (Willem Dafoe), a cold-blooded assassin working for Dmitri, who kills Kovacs when he refuses to work with Dmitri. Gustave and Zero travel to a mountaintop monastery where they meet with Serge, the only person who can clear Gustave of the murder accusations, but Serge is strangled by a pursuing Jopling before he can reveal a piece of important information. Zero and Gustave steal a sled and chase Jopling as he flees the monastery on skis. During a face-off at the edge of a cliff, Zero pushes the assassin to his death and rescues Gustave.

Back at the Grand Budapest, the outbreak of war is imminent, and the military have commandeered the hotel and are in the process of converting it into a barracks. A heartbroken Gustave vows to never again pass the threshold. Agatha joins the two and agrees to go inside and retrieve the painting, but Dmitri discovers her. A chase and a chaotic gunfight ensue before Gustave's innocence is finally proven by the discovery of the copy of Madame D's second will, which was duplicated by Serge before it was destroyed, and he subsequently hid in the back of the painting. This will was only to take effect if she was murdered. The identity of Madame D's murderer and how Gustave is proved innocent are left ambiguous (though earlier in the film a suspicious bottle labeled "strychnine" can be seen on Jopling's desk). The will also reveals that she was the owner of the Grand Budapest. She leaves much of her fortune, the hotel, and the painting to Gustave, making him wealthy in the process, and he becomes one of the hotel's regular guests while appointing Zero as the new concierge.

During a train journey across the border, soldiers inspect Gustave's and Zero's papers. Zero describes Gustave being taken out and shot after defending Zero (whom the soldiers had attempted to arrest for his immigrant status), as he did on the initial train ride in the beginning of the movie. Agatha succumbs to "the Prussian Grippe" and dies two years later, as does her infant son. Zero inherits the fortune Gustave leaves behind and vows to continue his legacy at the Grand Budapest, but a Communist takeover of Zubrowka and the ravages of time slowly begin to take their toll on both the building and its owner.

Back in 1968, Mr. Moustafa confesses to the Author that the real reason that he cannot bring himself to close the hotel is nothing to do with his loyalty to Gustave, but because it is his last remaining link to his beloved Agatha and the best years of his life. The Young Author later departs for South America and never returns to the hotel.

Back in 1985, the Author completes his memoirs beside his grandson.

Back in the present, the girl continues reading in front of the statue of the Author.

Cast

Production

Palace Bristol Hotel in Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad)
[Jelení skok] Error: {{Lang}}: unrecognized language code: cz (help) (stag jump) near Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad), with the Hotel Imperial in the background

The Grand Budapest Hotel is a British-German co-production of Grand Budapest Limited (UK) and Neunzehnte Babelsberg Film GmbH (Germany).[1][9][10][30] The film was funded by the German Federal Film Fund (DFFF), Mitteldeutsche Medienförderung, Medienboard Berlin-Brandenburg as well as Medien- und Filmgesellschaft Baden-Württemberg.[9][31]

Anderson's screenplay was inspired by several works by the Austrian writer Stefan Zweig, particularly the novella Twenty-Four Hours in the Life of a Woman (1927), the novel Beware of Pity (1939) and his autobiography The World of Yesterday (1934–42).[32][33]

It was filmed entirely on location in Germany, mainly in Görlitz and other parts of Saxony as well as at Studio Babelsberg.[34] Principal photography began in January 2013 on location in Berlin and Görlitz.[35] One of the principal locations was the defunct de [Görlitzer Warenhaus], a huge Jugendstil department store with a giant atrium, one of the few such department stores in Germany to survive World War II. It served as the atrium lobby of the hotel. Filming concluded in March 2013.

Anderson shot the film in three aspect ratios, 1.33, 1.85, and 2.35:1, one for each timeline.[36]

For wide shots of the hotel, Anderson used a three metre tall handmade miniature model. He felt that since audiences would know that the shot was artificial, computer-generated effects or otherwise, "The particular brand of artificiality that I like to use is an old-fashioned one."[37] He had previously used miniatures in The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou and more extensively in Fantastic Mr. Fox. In designing the hotel, Anderson and production designer Adam Stockhausen did extensive research, looking at vintage images at the Library of Congress of hotels and European vacation spots, as well as existing locales such as the pastel-pink Palace Bristol Hotel[38] prominently featured on movie advertisements and the Grandhotel Pupp in the spa town of Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad), Czech Republic and the Grandhotel Gellért in Budapest.[39][40] The model used varying scales: the hotel model was 14 feet long and 7 feet deep, the tree-spotted hill on which it stood was a different scale, and finally the funicular railway in the foreground was built to a third scale to capture it best cinematically.[37]

The painting in the film, Boy with Apple, a Renaissance masterpiece by the artist Johannes Van Hoytl the Younger, is a fictional piece commissioned by Anderson and painted by Michael Taylor. The painting took four months to prepare for the film.[41] Likewise the much sought after pastry, Herr Mendl's courtesan au chocolat, was created by a local baker in Gorlitz. The brief was to come up with something similar to a classic religieuse. Anderson worked with the baker to perfect the final look.[42] The fake newspapers in the film feature mainly original text, but also use some excerpts from three Wikipedia articles.[43]

Soundtrack

Untitled

The soundtrack is composed by Alexandre Desplat, who worked with Anderson previously on Fantastic Mr. Fox and Moonrise Kingdom. It is co-produced by Anderson with music supervisor, Randall Poster; they, too, worked together on Moonrise Kingdom. The original music is by Desplat, along with Russian folk songs and pieces composed by Öse Schuppel, Siegfried Behrend, and Vitaly Gnutov,[44] and performed by the Osipov State Russian Folk Orchestra.[45]

The 32 tracks, with orchestral elements, keyboard instruments and ambient drones, feature eclectic variations and central melodic themes. Flamenco guitars are used in "Overture: M. Gustave H" and church organs in "Last Will and Testament". A music box interlude punctuates "Up the Stairs / Down the Hall", and there are haunted-house piano stylings in "Mr. Moustafa". Harpsichords and strings are featured in the baroque piece, "Concerto for Lute and Plucked Strings I. Moderato".[46] The opening song, the Appenzell yodel "s'Rothe-Zäuerli" by Ruedi and Werner Roth, is from the Swiss folk group's Öse Schuppel's album Appenzeller Zäuerli.[47]

Release

On 16 October 2013, it was announced that the film would be released on 7 March 2014.[48] In November 2013, the film was announced as the opening film for the 64th Berlin International Film Festival in February 2014.[49] At Berlin, the film won the Jury Grand Prix Silver Bear award.[50]

Home media

The Grand Budapest Hotel was released on DVD and Blu-ray on 17 June 2014.[51]

Reception

Critical response

The Grand Budapest Hotel received widespread critical acclaim, particularly for the film's visual style and Fiennes' lead performance. Film aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a 92% "fresh" rating, with an average score of 8.4/10, based on reviews from 226 critics. The consensus states: "Typically stylish but deceptively thoughtful, The Grand Budapest Hotel finds Wes Anderson once again using ornate visual environments to explore deeply emotional ideas."[52] Metacritic reported a score of 88 out of 100, based on 48 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".[53] Many ranked it one of the best films of 2014.[11][12][13][14]

Alonso Duralde of The Wrap gave the film a positive review, saying "Course after course of desserts, presented with a flourish and served so promptly that you can barely catch your breath between treats. It's not until an hour or two has passed that you realize that you haven't really eaten anything."[54] Stephanie Zacharek of The Village Voice gave the film a negative review, saying "The Grand Budapest Hotel brought out my inner Hunca Munca, of Two Bad Mice fame: This meticulously appointed dollhouse of a movie just went on and on, making me want to smash many miniature plates of plaster food in frustration."[55] Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a positive review, saying "In a very appealing if outre way, its sensibility and concerns are very much those of an earlier, more elegant era, meaning that the film's deepest intentions will fly far over the heads of most modern filmgoers."[56] Dave Calhoun of Time Out gave the film four out of five stars, saying "The film's shaggy-dog, sort-of-whodunit yarn offers laughs and energy that make this Anderson's most fun film since Rushmore."[57] J. R. Jones of Chicago Reader gave the film two out of four stars, saying "No amount of visual invention can substitute for characters, though, and Anderson doesn't so much write characters anymore as recruit a great cast and dress them up."[58] Jocelyn Noveck of the Associated Press gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "In the end it's Fiennes who makes the biggest impression. His stylized, rapid-fire delivery, dry wit and cheerful profanity keep the movie bubbling along. Here's to further Fiennes-Anderson collaborations."[59] Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly gave the film an A-, saying "I've had my Wes Anderson breakthrough – or maybe it's that he's had his. The Grand Budapest Hotel is a marvelous contraption, a wheels-within-wheels thriller that's pure oxygenated movie play."[60]

Joe Neumaier of the New York Daily News gave the film three out of five stars, saying "As with all of Anderson's films, the magic is in the cast. Fiennes, with his rapid-fire delivery and rapier mustache, is hilarious, dapper and total perfection."[61] Peter Travers of Rolling Stone gave the film three and a half out of four stars, saying "It's a filigreed toy box of a movie, so delicious-looking you may want to lick the screen. It is also, in the Anderson manner, shot through with humor, heartbreak and a bruised romantic's view of the past."[62] Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times gave the film a positive review, saying "Anderson works so assiduously to create obsessively detailed on-screen worlds that the effect has sometimes been hermetic, even stifling. "The Grand Budapest," however, is anything but."[63] Kate Erbland of Film.com gave the film an 8.2 out of 10, saying "Anderson has abandoned a bit of his whimsical nature for the later portions of the film, but the film's first half hour presents one of his most darling settings yet, until, of course, it all crumbles into murder, mayhem and bad renovations."[64] Ian Buckwalter of NPR gave the film a nine out of ten, saying "Grand Budapest is a culmination of the tinkly music-box aesthetic of Anderson's work to date, turned up to 11."[65] Stephen Whitty of the Newark Star-Ledger gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "While Anderson delights in creating a fictional (but very real) mittel-Europe, he also does it with the craft of old Hollywood, using carefully made miniatures and handpainted backdrops."[66] Tim Stanley of The Daily Telegraph concurs that while normally "Anderson writes about the American aristocracy", his latest film "about the European upper-crust... gets us perfectly. Anderson understands that the elegance of the Grand Budapest is just a facade, that beneath the glitter is the cancer of greed and fascism."[67] A. O. Scott of The New York Times gave the film a positive review, saying "This movie makes a marvelous mockery of history, turning its horrors into a series of graceful jokes and mischievous gestures. You can call this escapism if you like. You can also think of it as revenge."[68]

Peter Howell of the Toronto Star gave the film four out of four stars, saying "The entire movie is like a giant, elaborately decorated cake, created by this most exacting of film craftsmen. And how tasty it is!"[69] Ty Burr of The Boston Globe gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "With The Grand Budapest Hotel, Wes Anderson is up to his old tricks but with a magnanimous new confidence that feels like a gift."[70] Bruce Ingram of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film four out of five stars, saying "It's quintessential Anderson, in other words, but also an unabashed entertainment. And that's something to see."[71] Steven Rea of The Philadelphia Inquirer gave the film four out of four stars, saying "The Grand Budapest Hotel is by far the most headlong comedic affair in Anderson's canon. It's practically Marx Brothers-ian at moments. And Fiennes – who knew he was capable of such wicked, witty timing?!"[72] Liam Lacey of The Globe and Mail gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "From the start, it's clear Anderson is working with a new sophistication both in the vocabulary and structure of the film's voiceover narrations."[73] Christopher Orr of The Atlantic gave the film a positive review, saying "The comedy in The Grand Budapest Hotel is among the broadest yet undertaken by Anderson. But amid the frenzied hubbub, there are intimations of a darker, sadder history unfolding."[74] A.A. Dowd of The A.V. Club reviewed the film positively, saying "Anderson's latest invention, The Grand Budapest Hotel, may be his most meticulously realized, beginning with the towering, fictional building for which it's named."[75]

James Berardinelli of ReelViews gave the film three out of four stars, saying "It offers an engaging 90+ minutes of unconventional, comedy-tinged adventure that references numerous classic movies while developing a style and narrative approach all its own."[76] Moira MacDonald of The Seattle Times gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "Every frame is carefully composed like the illustrations from a beloved book (characters are precisely centered; costumes are elaborately literal); the dialogue feels both unexpected and happily familiar."[77] Colin Covert of the Star Tribune gave the film four out of four stars, saying "I'm not sure what the formal definition of a masterpiece is, but 'The Grand Budapest Hotel strikes me as something very close."[78] Margaret Pomeranz from At the Movies went further and named the film a masterpiece, giving it five out of five stars. She called the movie "the most exhilarating piece of cinema in recent memory" but noted the film's darker themes, commenting that underneath the beautiful and ridiculous nature of the film was a "sense of impending doom" and "sadness... this thing that's going to overwhelm Europe...and destroy it."[79]

Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post gave the film three out of four stars, saying "If Anderson buries relatively little moral substance under lavish dollops of rich cream, at least he, like his fascinating protagonist, sustains the illusion with a marvelous grace."[80] Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle gave the film four out of four stars, saying "The movie's sad undertone saves The Grand Budapest Hotel from its own zaniness – or better yet, elevates the zaniness, making it feel like an assertion of some right to be silly, or some fundamental human expression."[81] Michael Phillips of the Chicago Tribune gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "I would call The Grand Budapest Hotel major whimsy. It's a confection with bite, featuring an ensemble led by the invaluable Ralph Fiennes, here allowed to exercise his farceur's wiles."[82] David Denby of The New Yorker gave the film a positive review, saying "The opéra-bouffe plot serves as a strand of bright golden wire on which Anderson hangs innumerable encounters, scampering chases, and an archly decorative style of commentary."[83]

Box office

In its theatrical release, The Grand Budapest Hotel grossed US$174,600,318 worldwide.[84]

The film was Anderson's most successful live action film in the UK, reaching number one at the UK box office in its third week with a gross of £6.31 million.[85] The film was also Anderson's first number one film in the UK.[85]

In North America, the film opened in four cinemas at number 17 in its first weekend, with US$811,166.[86] In its second weekend, the film moved up to number eight, grossing an additional US$3,638,041.[87] In its third weekend, the film moved up to number seven, grossing US$6,787,955.[88] In its fourth weekend, the film moved up to number six, grossing US$8,539,795.[89]

Accolades

List of awards and nominations
Award / Film Festival Date of Ceremony Category Recipient(s) and nominee(s) Result Ref.
AACTA International Awards 31 January 2015 Best Film The Grand Budapest Hotel Pending [90]
Best Direction Wes Anderson Pending
Best Screenplay Pending
Academy Awards 22 February 2015 Best Picture Wes Anderson, Scott Rudin, Steven Rales and Jeremy Dawson Pending [91]
Best Director Wes Anderson Pending
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson Pending
Best Original Score Alexandre Desplat Pending
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Pending
Best Editing Barney Pilling Pending
Best Production Design Adam Stockhausen, Anna Pinnock Pending
Best Costume Design Milena Canonero Pending
Best Makeup and Hair Frances Hannon, Mark Coulier Pending
Alliance of Women Film Journalists 12 January 2015 Best Film The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [92][93]
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Film Music or Score Alexandre Desplat Nominated
Best Ensemble Cast (to casting director) The Grand Budapest Hotel (tied with Birdman) Won
ACE Eddie Awards 30 January 2015 Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical Barney Pilling Pending [94]
ASC Award 15 February 2015 Theatrical Motion Picture Robert D. Yeoman Pending [95]
Art Directors Guild Awards 31 January 2015 Excellence in Production Design for a Period Film Adam Stockhausen Pending [96]
Austin Film Critics Association Awards 17 December 2014 Top Ten Films The Grand Budapest Hotel 3rd place [97]
Belgian Film Critics Association Awards 10 January 2015 Grand Prix The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [98]
Berlin International Film Festival 15 February 2014 Jury Grand Prix Wes Anderson Won [99]
British Academy Film Awards 8 February 2015 Best Film The Grand Budapest Hotel Pending [100]
Best Direction Wes Anderson Pending
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson Pending
Best Actor in a Leading Role Ralph Fiennes Pending
Best Film Music Alexandre Desplat Pending
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Pending
Best Editing Barney Pilling Pending
Best Production Design Adam Stockhausen, Anna Pinnock Pending
Best Costume Design Milena Canonero Pending
Best Makeup and Hair Frances Hannon Pending
Best Sound Wayne Lemmer, Christopher Scarabosio, Pawel Wdowczak Pending
Casting Society of America 22 January 2015 Studio or Independent Comedy Douglas Aibel, Jina Jay, Henry Russell Bergstein Pending [101]
Central Ohio Film Critics Association Awards 8 January 2015 Best Film The Grand Budapest Hotel 4th place [102][103]
Best Director Wes Anderson Runner-up
Best Actor Ralph Fiennes Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson Runner-up
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Won
Best Score Alexandre Desplat Won
Best Ensemble The Grand Budapest Hotel Won
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards 15 December 2014 Best Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [104]
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson Won
Best Art Direction/Production Design Adam Stockhausen, Anna Pinnock Won
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Won
Best Editing Barney Pilling Nominated
Best Original Score Alexandre Desplat Nominated
Most Promising Performer Tony Revolori Nominated
Costume Designers Guild 17 February 2015 Excellence in Period Film Milena Canonero Pending [105]
Critics' Choice Awards 15 January 2015 Best Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel Pending [106]
Best Director Wes Anderson Pending
Best Actor Ralph Fiennes Pending
Best Young Actor/Actress Tony Revolori Pending
Best Acting Ensemble The cast of The Grand Budapest Hotel Pending
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson, Hugo Guinness Pending
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Pending
Best Art Direction Adam Stockhausen (production designer), Anna Pinnock (set decorator) Pending
Best Costume Design Milena Canonero Pending
Best Comedy The Grand Budapest Hotel Pending
Best Actor in a Comedy Ralph Fiennes Pending
Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards 15 December 2014 Top Ten Films The Grand Budapest Hotel 5th place [107]
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
David di Donatello Awards 10 June 2014 Best Foreign Film Wes Anderson Won [108]
Denver Film Critics Society 12 January 2015 Best Actor Ralph Fiennes (tied with Bradley Cooper in American Sniper) Won [109][110]
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson, Hugo Guinness Nominated
Best Score Alexandre Desplat Nominated
Best Comedy The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards 15 December 2014 Best Film The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [111]
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Ensemble The Grand Budapest Hotel Won
Best Screenplay Wes Anderson Nominated
Directors Guild of America Award 7 February 2015 Outstanding Directing – Feature Film Wes Anderson Pending [112]
Dublin Film Critics' Circle Awards 17 December 2014 Top 10 Films The Grand Budapest Hotel 6th place [113]
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Actor Ralph Fiennes Nominated
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards 19 December 2014 Best Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [114]
Best Ensemble The Grand Budapest Hotel Won
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson and Hugo Guinness Won
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Nominated
Best Art Direction/Production Design Adam Stockhausen and Anna Pinnock Won
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards 9 January 2015 Best Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [115][116]
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Actor Ralph Fiennes Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Nominated
Best Production Design Adam Stockhausen and Anna Pinnock Won
Best Ensemble The Grand Budapest Hotel Won
Golden Globe Awards 11 January 2015 Best Film - Musical or Comedy The Grand Budapest Hotel Won [117]
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Actor - Musical or Comedy Ralph Fiennes Nominated
Best Screenplay Wes Anderson Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards 30 May 2014 Best Graphics in a TV Spot The Grand Budapest Hotel "30TV Dynamite" Won [118]
Houston Film Critics Society Awards 10 January 2015 Best Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [119][120]
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Screenplay Wes Anderson and Hugo Guinness Nominated
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Nominated
Best Original Score Alexandre Desplat Won
Best Poster Design Annie Atkins Won
Nastro d'Argento 28 June 2014 Best Costume Design Milena Canonero Won [121]
Grammy Awards 8 February 2015 Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media Alexandre Desplat Pending [122]
Gotham Awards 1 December 2014 Best Feature The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [123]
Audience Award The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards 15 December 2014 Best Actor Ralph Fiennes Won [124]
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson Won
Iowa Film Critics 7 January 2015 Best Supporting Actress Tilda Swinton (Snowpiercer, Grand Budapest Hotel, Only Lovers Left Alive) Runner-up [125]
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards 18 December 2014 Top 10 Films The Grand Budapest Hotel 5th place [126]
Best Art Direction Adam Stockhausen and Anna Pinnock Won
London Film Critics' Circle Awards 18 January 2015 Film of the Year The Grand Budapest Hotel Pending [127]
Director of the Year Wes Anderson Pending
Young British Performance of the Year Saoirse Ronan Pending
Screenwriter of the Year Wes Anderson Pending
Technical Achievement Award Production Design: Adam Stockhausen Pending
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards 7 December 2014 Best Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel Runner-up [128]
Best Director Wes Anderson Runner-up
Best Screenplay Wes Anderson Won
Best Production Design Adam Stockhausen Won
Best Editing Barney Pilling Runner-up
Make-Up Artists and Hair Stylists Guild Awards 14 February 2015 Best Period and/or Character Make-Up in Feature Length Motion Picture Frances Hannon and Julie Dartnell Pending [129]
Best Period and/or Character Hair Styling in Feature Length Motion Picture Frances Hannon and Julie Dartnell Pending
MPSE Golden Reel Awards 15 February 2015 Feature English Language - Dialogue/ADR Wayne Lemmer, Christopher Scarabosio Pending [130]
National Society of Film Critics Awards 3 January 2015 Best Actor Ralph Fiennes Runner-up [131]
Best Screenplay Wes Anderson Won
New York Film Critics Circle Award 1 December 2014 Best Screenplay Wes Anderson Won [132]
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle 5 January 2015 Best Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel 3rd place [133]
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson & Hugo Guinness Won
Online Film Critics Society Awards 15 December 2014 Best Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel Won [134][135]
Best Actor Ralph Fiennes Nominated
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson Won
Best Editing Barney Pilling Nominated
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Won
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards 16 December 2014 Best Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [136]
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Ensemble Acting The cast of The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated
Best Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen Wes Anderson Won
Best Production Design Adam Stockhausen, Anna Pinnock Won
Best Costume Design Milena Canonero Won
Best Performance by a Youth - Male Tony Revolori Nominated
Producers Guild of America Awards 24 January 2015 Best Theatrical Motion Picture Wes Anderson, Scott Rudin, Jeremy Dawson and Steven Rales Pending [137]
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards 15 December 2014 Best Film The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [138]
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Actor Ralph Fiennes Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Editing Barney Pilling Nominated
Best Production Design Adam Stockhausen, Anna Pinnock Won
Best Score Alexandre Desplat Nominated
Best Ensemble The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated
San Francisco Film Critics Circle Awards 14 December 2014 Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated [139][140]
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson, Hugo Guinness Nominated
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Nominated
Best Production Design Adam Stockhausen Won
Satellite Awards 15 February 2015 Best Motion Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel Pending [141]
Best Costume Design Milena Canonero Pending
Best Art Direction and Production Design Adam Stockhausen, Anna Pinnock, and Stephan Gessler Pending
Screen Actors Guild Awards 25 January 2015 Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture F. Murray Abraham, Mathieu Amalric, Adrien Brody, Willem Dafoe, Ralph Fiennes, Jeff Goldblum, Harvey Keitel, Jude Law, Bill Murray, Edward Norton, Tony Revolori, Saoirse Ronan, Jason Schwartzman, Léa Seydoux, Tilda Swinton, Tom Wilkinson, and Owen Wilson Pending [142]
Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards 22 December 2014 Best Film The Grand Budapest Hotel Won [143][144]
Best Director Wes Anderson 2nd place
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson, Hugo Guinness Won
Best Cinematography Robert D. Yeoman 2nd place
Best Ensemble Won
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards 15 December 2014 Best Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [145]
Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Supporting Actor Tony Revolori Nominated
Best Art Direction The Grand Budapest Hotel Won
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Nominated
Best Music Score Alexandre Desplat Nominated
Best Visual Effects The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated
Best Comedy The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated
Best Arthouse The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards 14 December 2014 Best Screenplay Wes Anderson Won [146]
Best Film The Grand Budapest Hotel 2nd place
Best Director Wes Anderson 3rd place
Best Actor Ralph Fiennes 3rd place
Utah Film Critics Association Awards 18 December 2014 Best Actor Ralph Fiennes Runner-up [147]
Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards 5 January 2015 Best Director Wes Anderson Nominated [148][149]
Best Screenplay Wes Anderson Won
Visual Effects Society Awards 4 February 2015 Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Photoreal/Live Action Feature Motion Picture The Grand Budapest Hotel Pending [150]
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards 8 December 2014 Best Acting Ensemble The cast of The Grand Budapest Hotel Nominated [151]
Best Youth Performance Tony Revolori Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson Nominated
Best Art Direction Production Designer: Adam Stockhausen, Set Decorator: Anna Pinnock Won
Best Cinematography Robert Yeoman Nominated
World Soundtrack Awards 25 October 2014 Best Original Score of the Year Alexandre Desplat Won [152]
Writers Guild of America Awards 14 February 2015 Best Original Screenplay Wes Anderson (screenplay)
Wes Anderson and Hugo Guinness (story) 		Pending [153]

Notes

  1. ^ The country's name refers to Żubrówka, a flavoured vodka.

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