Wes Anderson

 

 

 During childhood, Anderson also began writing plays and making super-8 movies.  

What sets Anderson apart are his playful camera techniques and use of symmetry. This goes hand in hand with his storytelling techniques, which make his stories distinctive, illustrate the tone, and provide subtle glimpses into his characters. A few of his unique style shots are: The Symmetrical Frame – Wes Anderson always uses symmetrical framing. If you were to draw a line down the middle of his frame, whatever is on the right side of the screen would also be on the left. Whip Pans & Tilts – He always uses these quick movements to transition from scene to scene or from character to character. The Tracking Shot – You often see the camera moving along with the characters. This is often a dolly shot, making it appear as if you are walking alongside the character. Extreme Bird's Eye View – a view from above of a specific subject. Anderson uses this when he wants to highlight something in his film. These are usually objects that are important or that he wants you to remember.