How to put into words?

Rating: 10/10 (12 May 2014)

First off, let me say this. Wes Anderson continues to amaze me with his off-beat, odd, and yet incredibly charming characters and dialogue. I really didn't get his sense of humor until I saw Moonrise Kindgom and rewatched Bottle Rocket. After that it just sort of clicked in my head and have really gone back and enjoyed his films.
This is something that really stands out to me, but you might not get it or might not find it important. There is something to be said about a director/writer whose movies can be referred to as "films" or "works". For example, I would never refer to a Michael Bay movie as a "film". Something about calling it that would give it too much credit.
And this is a film to remember. One of those works you hope to see on top 100 lists for years to come, or you hope to read, years from now on a blog, people arguing whether or not its actually funny. But in its own quirky, goofy, Wes-Anderson-Way, this movie charms the viewer, has you laughing with and loving the characters, and creates this sense of wonder with the relationship of the two main characters, played by Ralph Fiennes and Tony Revolori. You get to experience young love, feel the thrill of adventure, root for good versus evil, all of which keep a smile on your face the whole time.
The whole gang of Wes Anderson Alumni join the cast with countless cameos so keep your eyes open.
By the end of the film, you will remember why you loved Ralph Fiennes as an actor, you will have high hopes for Tony Revolori to have his career take off, you will want to travel to Eastern Europe in the early 20th century, you will want to be in Wes Anderson's next film, and you will want to grab a beer with Wes Anderson, because he is surely not a boring human being.
All in all a great movie, my favorite Wes Anderson piece, and I hope to see more from him very soon.