I need Wes Anderson to make a horror movie

By Drew Dietsch | renew
After watching the latest feature film by Wes Anderson, Phoenician Project (My comment), I felt energetic when he was trying to inject some genre-specific energy into his usual movie formula. Although a lot of drooling stimulants would be condemned for his unique aesthetic choices, it always makes me see him looking at his deals with various stories. Phoenician Project It’s not a typical heist movie, but it does guide the genre in a unique way thanks to Anderson’s artistic voice.
So now is the time to beat the drums I’ve been playing: Wes Anderson needs to make a horror movie.
“Wes Anderson can’t make a horror movie!”

Many might say that Anderson is not the right choice for the horror genre, because his special approach to movement is contrary to what the genre expects. “How would you make a frightening movie with all these stupid artifacts?”
I point them in the direction of Anderson’s collection of short films that he was adapted from Roald Dahl’s story. Specifically, the movie versions of “Rat Catcher” and “Poison” suggest that Anderson could redirect his doll house tendencies to legal suspense and even horror. His world might be bright and comfortable, but Anderson isn’t full of childish fluff or naughty cuteness. It’s just that he prefers the comedy field when it comes to stories.
So, why doesn’t Wes Anderson do horror comedy?
Raimi’s Field

Sam Raimi is one of my favorite filmmakers because of his genre strength approach. That is, if Sam Raimi becomes the West, it will be the most western in the West ever Quick and the dead. If he does a nervous thriller, that will make you chew your nails A simple plan. If he wants to make a horror comedy, he will release evil Dead Better than the last one.
That said, Wes Anderson should embrace his inner Sam Raimi and let go of horror comedy that is different from anything you have done before. I’m not saying he should follow Raimi’s style. Instead, Anderson should enhance his filmmaking parts that will benefit from deployment in horror stories. Who wouldn’t want to see a diorama of a giant ancient castle in Wes Anderson’s vampire movie?
Go bankrupt

If Mouse Catcher and poison If there are any signs, Wes Anderson can easily dip blood into the heart with his specific comedy vein. With Anderson becoming a more niche filmmaker, it would be exciting to see him go to a horror movie bankruptcy. This may even be a way for him to attract another generation of devotees, as the horror genre is filled with curious and devout followers.
I’ve always been interested in what Wes Anderson did as a filmmaker, and the horror movies in his mind would be something I can’t imagine, like the idiot, lazy, unthinkable AI Dreck would try. Hope Anderson can itch and give us a horrible flick, unlike anyone else.