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Rushmore (1999)
Trailer
The extracurricular king of Rushmore Preparatory School is put on academic probation.
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Available at home
From the same director
Isle of Dogs
A stop-motion feature film in the style of Wes Anderson, known for movies like 'The Grand Budapest Hotel' and 'Moonrise Kingdom'. This is the second time the director has ventured into the world of animation, the first being 'Fantastic Mr. Fox', highly praised by critics and nominated for an Oscar. With the mask of children's production, 'Isle of Dogs' criticizes society and interventions made by indifferent politicians to public opinion. An excellent movie that will entertain fans of Wes Anderson and also those looking for a good story.
The Darjeeling Limited
The fifth movie by Wes Anderson is one of his lesser known, yet it exudes quality. 'The Darjeeling Limited' has all the trademarks of the director: a symmetrical and colorful aesthetic as the backdrop for a dramedy about a dysfunctional family, tied together with their own resentments and ironies. The film stars Owen Wilson ('Midnight in Paris'), Adrien Brody ('The Pianist') and Jason Schwartzman ('Rushmore'), and is also the first screenplay that Anderson co-wrote with Roman Coppola.
Fantastic Mr. Fox
Wes Anderson adapted the children's book of British writer Roald Dahl, which bears the same name as the movie, and made this incredible animation. Highly acclaimed by critics, 'Fantastic Mr. Fox' has a funny story and great moral lessons. With several critiques, the director manages to put a lot of maturity into a children's tale, captivating both kids and adults in this great production.
The Grand Budapest Hotel
For both critics and Wes Anderson fans, 'The Grand Budapest Hotel' is one of the director's great gems, and it's no wonder. It has a witty and moving story, brought to life with incomparable art direction and a fantastic cast that exudes chemistry and balance, featuring names like Ralph Fiennes, Saoirse Ronan, Tilda Swinton, Adrien Brody, Jeff Goldblum and Willem Dafoe - some of whom are already familiar with the director's partnership. Nominated for nine Oscars (including Best Picture) and winner of four: Best Production Design, Best Makeup and Hair, Best Costume Design and Best Original Score.
The French Dispatch
If you've watched other films by filmmaker Wes Anderson - such as 'Fantastic Mr. Fox', 'Isle of Dogs' and 'Moonrise Kingdom' - you know exactly what to expect from 'The French Dispatch': extravagant lyricism, refined humor, polished aesthetics, beautiful cinematography, a story based on subtleties, and lots and lots of eccentricity. This time, the director and screenwriter makes a great homage to literary journalism, with the publication 'The French Dispatch' clearly inspired by the magazine 'The New Yorker'. Thus, we follow the gaze of American journalists in the fictional French city of Ennui - all inspired by important names in the North American press, such as Harold Ross, Joseph Mitchell and James Baldwin. In anthology format, the feature film seeks to address the most diverse topics, such as the value and interpretation of art, human relationships, love, sex, the search for youth for revolution and the clash with conservatism, gentrification and even journalistic neutrality. The cast is stellar, including names like Bill Murray, Owen Wilson, Elisabeth Moss, Tilda Swinton, Benicio del Toro, Adrien Brody, Léa Seydoux, Frances McDormand, Timothée Chalamet, Christoph Waltz, Jeffrey Wright, Mathieu Amalric, Liev Schreiber, Edward Norton, Willem Dafoe and Saoirse Ronan - all in major or minor roles, some appearing for just a few seconds. It is certainly not the most accessible film by Wes Anderson, requiring the viewer, in some way, to orbit or have a taste for the themes brought to the screen, in addition to an affection for the director's style. If that is the case, you will certainly find a love letter to literary journalism and art, including cinematography.
Comedy
La Situación
A woman inherits a farm left by her grandmother in Argentina only to discover that it is a cocaine production farm.
Wobble Palace
A couple on the verge of a nervous break-up decide to split their home over the weekend and test the waters of independence.
La ley de Herodes
After the corrupt former Mayor is killed by the peasants, poor janitor Juan Vargas is appointed new Mayor of a desert town in central Mexico. Although he tries to bring the motto of the ruling party to town (modernity, peace and progress) he realizes soon that there's nothing to do against corruption... except to become corrupt. Step by step, helped by his pistol, Juan Vargas becomes the law and the worst Major in the town's history
¡Que viva México!
After his grandfather's death, a man travels with his wife and kids to his hometown, where chaos ensues with his relatives over the inheritance.