Sentences with phrase «lobby boy in»

The aging Zero recounts to the author (Jude Law) his days working as a lobby boy in the hotel in the 1930s; back when the Grand Budapest was a lavish and opulent palace, full of decadent ornamentations and rich, vibrant decors, and back when it attracted only the most esteemed and refined individuals.

Tony Revolori plays the young lobby boy in training in Wes Anderson's new film The Grand Budapest Hotel.

The certain lobby boy in question is Zero Moustafa, played by Tony Revolori.

As they sit in its cavernous dining room, the owner tells a long story about his youth as a lobby boy in the 1930s, training under the fastidious eye of concierge Gustave (Ralph Fiennes).

Plus, the film also features a surprising turn from Tony Revolori after playing a young lobby boy in Wes Anderson's The Grand Budapest Hotel last year.

Not exact matches

Brittany Altomare may be half a world away, vying for the Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia trophy, but the Massachusetts native took time to lobby for the awarding of another piece of hardware to a female high school golfer who beat the boys in a recent high school tournament.

The campaign included corporate partners «fostering» Boy 5A in various lobbies, courtyards and offices around the Los Angeles and Pasadena areas.

It was announced on Wednesday that Felder secured some $ 200,000 in discretionary funds for «education access» programs for Agudath Israel, the lobbying force that helped fight state efforts to impose instructional standards on yeshivas... What secular education young boys receive typically ends at the equivalent of about seventh grade, with only minimal English and reading studied after that.

Nine months into life in the lobby, and the parliamentary estate still has a great way of reminding all us new boys just how lowly we still are.

White firefighter candidates with criminal records got hired at the FDNY when agency brass lobbied on their behalf by calling their crimes «boys being boys,» a former personnel official swore in a deposition obtained by the Daily News.

WHAT: The enigmatic owner of the once - majestic Grand Budapest Hotel recounts how it came into his possession, dating back to his days as a lobby boy under the guidance of charismatic concierge Gustave H. (Ralph Fiennes), who's framed for the murder of a wealthy female patron when she leaves him a priceless painting in exchange for years of companionship.

Description: A hotel concierge and his lobby boy engage in wacky misadventures.

It's got a loopy plot involving murder, a valuable painting bequeathed in a will, a prison escape, and the undying loyalty of a lobby boy called Zero (Tony Revolori) to his hotel concierge mentor Monsieur Gustave (Fiennes).

A fifteen - year - old boy died from a mysterious gunshot wound to his head while he was sitting in the lobby of his father's gun club.

He meets it's owner M. Moustafa (F. Murray Abraham) who tells him of when he was a young lobby boy (Tony Revolori) and how he came to know the colourful and flamboyant M. Gustave (Ralph Fiennes) and the adventures they shared in the hotel.

This year Anderson has whipped up The Grand Budapest Hotel, a rollercoaster ride of a friendship between hotel concierge M. Gustave H (Fiennes) and his lobby boy - in - training, Zero Moustafa (Tony Revolori).

Taking place over four time periods (each with a corresponding aspect ratio that shrinks as the narrative burrows further into the past, as if the mental recollection itself is deteriorating), Anderson's eighth film follows the life of Zero Moustafa (portrayed by F. Murray Abraham in flashback and Tony Revolori in further flashback) as he joins the ranks of the opulent eponymous hotel as lobby boy under the tutelage of Gustave H. (Ralph Fiennes), the popular and outgoing concierge.

Tony Revolori as Zero the lobby boy (watch out for him in the future).

Several times Gustave comes to the aid of the lobby boy (newcomer Tony Revolori), especially when soldiers in the fictional European country where the movie is set, between the wars, close the borders and start asking for papers.

That said, fans of the first Jurassic Park will find this latest installment stuffed to overflowing with references and callbacks: Park founder John Hammond (played by Richard Attenborough in the earlier films) is name - dropped constantly; a dilophosaurus rears its frilly head in a holographic display; and the boys stumble into the ruined lobby of the original park, where they find a tooth of that very first T. rex.

We begin with a more or less contemporary author (Tom Wilkinson), looking back on his visit to the G.B.H., then flash back some decades to the «60s, where that writer as a younger man (Jude Law) talks to the hotel's owner (F. Murray Abraham), who in turns tells a story from 1932, involving the legendary concierge Monsieur Gustave (Ralph Fiennes) and his sidekick «lobby boy» Zero (Tony Revolori).

It's in this period that new lobby boy Zero Moustafa (newcomer Tony Revolori) learns the tricks of the trade from Mr Gustave, falls in love with a baker's assistant (Ronan) and finds himself mixed up in quite an adventure.

The elevator in The Grand Budapest Hotel also works as place to explain various plot points as M. Gustave brings Zero into the fold as a proper lobby boy.

His latest protégé is a young boy called Zero, a lobby boy who falls in love with Agatha (Saoirse Ronan), the girl who works at a local bakery.

A whimsical concoction as pretty as a wedding cake, a multi-tiered tale, within a tale, within a tale, the GRAND and very PINK Hotel Budapest is presided over by one Gustave H., (Ralph Fiennes), the hotel's ultra-refined concierge, and involves a wide - eyed lobby boy named «Zero,» Tilda Swinton as a wealthy octogenarian who's «dynamite in the sack,» a family squabble over inheritance, a priceless and definitely kitschy piece of Renaissance art, a greedy evil son (Adrien Brody), a knucklebound henchman with a frightening underbite (Willem Dafoe), a lanky lawyer (Jeff Goldblum) and his soon to be airborn Persian cat, monks on skis, cliff - hanging climaxes, and plotting pastry chefs!

Not very likely, according to Sommers: «There is no National Coalition for Boys in Education, no lobby promoting changes in the Perkins Act or Title IX to help them.»

THE BOY SAT ON A bench in the lobby of the Palace Hotel.

When political books first come out, they often climb to the top of the bestseller lists due to bulk purchases being made by people in their party or lobby groups who want to see media spotlight on their boy.

This was a monumental occurrence in my young life, mostly because I had spent the previous three entire years lobbying my long - suffering, video game - fearing parents for a Game Boy, which is a heck of a long time for a 10 - year - old.