Image: Warner Bros.
Chris Luckett
There’s something about ’90s comedies that, when watched now, seems kind of… quaint. All the demographic-courting PG-13 fare like Wayne’s World, Dumb & Dumber, and Tommy Boy — even more boundary-pushing, R-rated comedies like Clerks. or There’s Something About Mary — still lacks a little of the subversion, intellect, or bravado of the comedies of the new millennium.
Photo: Kevin Scanlon/Getty Images
Chris Luckett
As The Grand Budapest Hotel expands into 304 theatres across the U.S. and Canada today, many Wes Anderson fans are anxious to find out how it stacks up against Anderson’s other movies. For a writer-director with only seven feature films under his belt, Anderson has a bigger following than most directors not named Tarantino or Nolan.
Photo: Buena Vista Pictures
Chris Luckett
With the visually distinctive writer-director’s The Grand Budapest Hotel in the midst of opening wide into theatres, you may have noticed some familiar faces in the movie’s ubiquitous ads. If you’ve seen any Wes Anderson movie, then you’ll already recognize some of the cast, as Anderson has a habit of recasting the same actors in different films he makes.
The Apple Box 