If there was ever a man who delighted in the whimsical joy and nostalgia of cinema, it would be Wes Anderson. Known for multiple films, the director excels at layering personality and wit amidst a refined vintage homage, and Anderson never fails to imbibe his cheeky nuance with color and personality. This writer has viewed a handful of his films, and “The Grand Budapest Hotel” didn’t fail to stray from the formula. The movie opens to a cheerful, barbershop quartet backed stroll through a snow-covered…

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