Three American brothers who have not spoken to each other in a year set off on a train voyage across India with a plan to find themselves and bond with each other -- to become brothers again like they used to be. Their "spiritual quest", however, veers rapidly off-course (due to events involving over-the-counter pain killers, Indian cough syrup, and pepper spray), and they eventually find themselves stranded alone in the middle of the desert with eleven suitcases designed by Marc Jacobs for Louis Vuitton - caitlin1214, a printer, and a laminating machine. At this moment, a new, unplanned journey suddenly begins.
(from imdb)
I liked it. I was always interested in seeing it. Especially now, since I wanted to show my support for Owen Wilson. When he first came on screen, I could hear people in the theatre whispering, "That's the guy that tried to kill himself." My first thought was, "God bless him."
I think that thought popped into everyone's head, but I think that throughout the movie, you forget about the actor and whatever he's dealing with and you focus on the character and the story.
At the very beginning during the movie, Adrien Brody's character is running after the train. He throws his two suitcases onboard before jumping on himself. I exclaimed (not too loudly) "Careful! Those are Louis Vuitton suitcases!"
(The luggage is this beautiful brown color. I personally could have done without the animals and palm trees, but they fit the characters and the movie. I found myself staring at them throughout the movie . . . )
According to the Elle Magazine piece, where I got the pictures from, the characters' suits were Louis Vuitton as well. And if you look closely at Owen Wilson's character's belt, it's the same calfskin and design as the luggage.
Elle article: http://www.elle.com/fashionreport/12005/louis-vuitton-luggage-for-darjeeling-limited.html
(from imdb)
I liked it. I was always interested in seeing it. Especially now, since I wanted to show my support for Owen Wilson. When he first came on screen, I could hear people in the theatre whispering, "That's the guy that tried to kill himself." My first thought was, "God bless him."
I think that thought popped into everyone's head, but I think that throughout the movie, you forget about the actor and whatever he's dealing with and you focus on the character and the story.
At the very beginning during the movie, Adrien Brody's character is running after the train. He throws his two suitcases onboard before jumping on himself. I exclaimed (not too loudly) "Careful! Those are Louis Vuitton suitcases!"
(The luggage is this beautiful brown color. I personally could have done without the animals and palm trees, but they fit the characters and the movie. I found myself staring at them throughout the movie . . . )
According to the Elle Magazine piece, where I got the pictures from, the characters' suits were Louis Vuitton as well. And if you look closely at Owen Wilson's character's belt, it's the same calfskin and design as the luggage.
Elle article: http://www.elle.com/fashionreport/12005/louis-vuitton-luggage-for-darjeeling-limited.html
