"I just wasn't in the mood to be a disappointment to everybody" my life summed up in one perfect line

This scene means the whole movie for me.

"Seeking something missing, missing something left behind." "Maybe with good luck, we'll find what eluded us in the places we once called home." ...the exchange that made this my favorite Wes Anderson film

This scene kick me down to the ground, then lifted me up, hugged me and kissed me in the forehead 🥲

This scene brought me to tears, it struck me in the deepest part of my heart. It revealed my life in a foreign land for the last 40 years.

“That’s the Best Part of the Whole Thing. That’s the Reason for it to be Written.”

As someone who has lived in a bunch of cities, the line of "Seeking something missing, missing something left behind" hit me like a ton of bricks.

The third story was my favourite, beautiful scenes. And that cartoon scene had me in stitches

This really was the best scene of the whole movie

This is my favorite part of the movie and it's because of how the editor insisted that it should be kept in the article, when the writer "couldn't agree less." Not only was the editor not there to witness the sadness on Nescaffier's expression, but he doesn't at all relate to nor resonate with both Nescaffier's and the writer's loneliness for being foreigners (something that the writer discussed multiple times throughout the story about how he was imprisoned for his sexuality and how he never belongs anywhere and is always alone with food on a table wherever he goes).

Not my favorite story but my favorite scene from the movie. It made me feel.

This is why The French Dispatch is my favorite of Anderson's films. Right here. "Maybe with good luck, we'll find what illuded us in the places we once called home."

This scene was the one that hit me the deepest in the movie

I remember almost tearing up at the cinema while watching this scene for the second time, this movie is a masterpiece.

Oh this dialogue tore at my heart, simple yet so powerful

As an immigrant, this scene truly hits home

Really like this scene. Thank you for sharing it. It captures that feeling of not quite fitting in after a move.

Most beautiful scene in the entire movie.

I don’t think I’ve connected to a dialogue as much as I did with this last part of the French dispatch

this is all life summed up in one scene. literally had me sobbing. just love this movie.

Tks for posting this quote. Are one of the best lines i see in my life.

Damn more people need to watch this. This shit is cinema, and should be watched closely as there’s endless level of detail in the background, dialogue, and amazing characters. I’ve watched this I don’t know how many times on HBO, but if it were to come back to theatres I’d buy a ticket until it was no longer showing. Love love lovvveeee

jeffrey wright got SNUBBED of an oscar nomination i truly don't get it

I kept watching this scene over and over when I first saw this movie,there’s something about it that is just so special

Here's what I found interesting: Roebuck Wright *doesn't* tell this bit to the interviewer in the future. We only learn it when it shows him talking with his editor, with the editor insisting that the selection should be included in the article--the one he's reciting supposedly word-for-word in the television interview. So why not? Did Roebuck never put the reference into the article (since the editor died before the article went to print), or does he chose not to recite it to the interviewer, because he thinks it should never have been added at all? Of course, regardless of what was in the article itself, the point is the same--the conversation was too private, too intimate to print for all to see, or to recite on camera for a segment designed to promote tooth powder. It may have been the whole point, the entire idea that gave everything meaning, but Roebuck didn't want it stated.

"That's the best part of the whole thing. That's the reason for it to be written."

The tenderness of this scene... Two foreigners consoling eachother for their loneliness... I feel as if this film was a commentary on loneliness. Wright is seen burdened by it. We see krementz struggle with hers. Sazerac and Barensen are both sort of thriving with their loneliness, but all in all, I feel like that is a very important aspect of this film

Thank you. This is my favorite scene. As a chef I come to tears when I see this one

just amazing

Com certeza, a melhor cena que valeu por todo o filme hahahah!! Me fez chorar aqui como um forasteiro tocantinense em terras paulistas.... "Buscando algo que falta! Sentindo falta de algo deixado para trás. Talvez com boa sorte iremos descobrir o que nos escapou nos lugares que antes chamávamos de lar."... basicamente a pura tradução deste eterno sentimento...

wes anderson is an artiste

My favourite scene

Having experienced this exact quote moving to the USA and living there for 4 years. It brings me to tears how utterly true it is. “Seeking something missing. Missing something left behind.” That feeling doesn’t go away simply moving to a place you’d hope to find it. You miss those you love. Your family. Your old neighbourhood and even the weather. You miss the familiarness. The memorization of every road and restaurant. Even though those were the reasons you left in the first place. No matter where you go or what you do some part of you will always be left behind. Like a wallet holding bills, at some point you have to leave your money on the table, you may want that money back, yet without leaving it on the table you would have never experienced life after. Life is what happens when you’re making plans. Thank you for reading.

Lmao imagine if this scene really deleted

I felt like the 3rd story didn’t fully live up to its potential, but this was a gem of a scene.

This scene makes me so sad ...

Is it just me, or this Nescaffier is a reference to the famous French chef Escoffier? He was a head chef at the Savoy & the Ritz.

Such a great film

Yes !

this scene is slightly parallel to me with fantastic mr fox when Rat tastes his first drink of pure cider before he dies.

This song reminds me of a classic style song and I can’t remember it. Specifically the high piano part. Can anyone help me name it?

The only good scene in the movie and if you understand the secret meaning behind it it’s actually genius. But the rest of the movie was a bore.