Writer and director Wes Anderson doesn't believe that he has an 'aesthetic' to his films, despite the internet's adamant stance.
Typically, a strong filmmaker can develop a noticeable style, with several successful directors finding their own comfortable style of framing or detail-oriented aspects that might make a project feel recognizable. In this specific instance, there'sThe Royal Tenenbaums. However, don't try to tell Anderson that he has a certain style because he doesn't subscribe to that belief.
Writer/director Wes Anderson, actor Jason Schwartzman, and actor Tom Hanks on the set of Asteroid City, a Focus Features release. Credit: Courtesy of Roger Do Minh/Pop.
begins with a long one. We go from one place to the next, and we run around. It's a certain kind of way to film a sequence that is not so typical for everybody. And I do it a lot." Anderson further explained the accidental sequence of events that would turn into his noticeable framing trend before later adding,"And often I feel like that's the way things kind of evolve when you're doing movies.
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