Detection, audio and scene analysis across every frame of The Grand Budapest Hotel — derived from object recognition, transcript alignment and shot segmentation.
The Grand Budapest Hotel's dark tone is so pronounced that its 78 out of 100 score eclipses the average for 100% of comedies, outscoring even its genre peers.
2,484unique people spotted (81% of frames)
"sir" is said 27 times — once every 3.7 minutes.
Ralph Fiennes is on screen for 26 of 100 minutes — 26% of the runtime.
The longest stretch of silence runs 6 min 28 sec — no dialogue at all.
39profanity instances across the runtime — roughly one every 154 seconds.
Only 3.1% of all detected faces are smiling across the entire film.
At 117 BPM, the score sets a slow, meditative pace throughout.
2,896unique words spoken out of 8,620 total — a vocabulary richness of 33.6%.
AI detected 72 unique object types across 86,484 frame-by-frame detections.
478unique chairs spotted (10% of frames)
329unique ties spotted (13% of frames)
144unique cups spotted (6% of frames)
122unique dining tables spotted (6% of frames)
136unique wine glasses spotted (4% of frames)
141unique potted plants spotted (4% of frames)
47unique beds spotted (4% of frames)
62unique vases spotted (2% of frames)
93.3%of the movie takes place at night
95weapon appearances (1 per minute)
Contains 39 profanities (0.4 per minute)
Longest silence: 6 minutes of unbroken quiet
Peak dialogue speed: 211 words per minute
Only 3.1% of face detections are smiling
The film's emotional journey ends on a neutral note
Shot predominantly with warm tones