The Grand Budapest Hotel is a poem written in space, dedicated to the old days. The Mande cake box, which appears repeatedly in the film, is the highest symbol of various spatial metaphors, symbolizing the inevitable access, restriction and freedom, betrayal and love in life. Just like the deer standing on the top of the mountain in the movie poster, it is staring at the waterfall flowing in the distance. There is a space and distance between the two peaks that it can never cross.

Introduction:

The Grand Budapest Hotel is the eighth feature film directed by director wes anderson, who is both a screenwriter and a director. The film tells the story of the janitor of a famous hotel in Europe during the war and his friendship with a young employee who later became his most trusted student.

The legend of this janitor links a thief with a Renaissance oil painting, a big family's battle for wealth, and a sudden war that changed the whole of Europe. This film won the Best Costume Design and Best Art Direction Award at the 87th Academy Awards.