Butanother hint about Anderson’s hotel comes from a book that Anderson has cited as the spark for the film, Stefan Zweig’s memoir “The World of Yesterday,” an autobiography that he wrote
DerFilm: "Grand Budapest Hotel" ist eine solche Perle und beruft sich auf einen Meister der deutschen Literatur, den von den Nazis seiner jüdischen Herkunft wegen gehassten Stefan Zweig. Etliche von Zweigs Werken erfuhren die große Ehre, in Göbbels Bücherfeuer auf dem Opernplatz in Berlin zu brennen.
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sourcesthat inspired the screenplay and imagery—from author Stefan Zweig to filmmaker Ernst Lubitsch to photochrom landscapes of turn-of-the-century Middle Europe. Also inside are interviews with costume designer Milena Canonero, composer Alexandre Desplat, lead actor Ralph Fiennes, production designer Adam Stockhausen, and cinematographer
Thescreenplay, written by director Wes Anderson, was inspired by the life and work of Austrian author Stefan Zweig, especially his novella, Twenty-Four Hours in the Life of a Woman, his novel, Beware of Pity, and his autobiography, The World of Yesterday. The whimsical film's plot details the adventures of Gustave H, the concierge at a hotel
Zweigstudied in Austria, France, and Germany before settling in Salzburg in 1913. In 1934, driven into exile by the Nazis, he emigrated to England and then, in 1940, to Brazil by way of New York. Finding only growing loneliness and disillusionment in their new surroundings, he and his second wife committed suicide.
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