It would be remiss to mention that Nastassja Kinski adds to the beauty of the film, too. And given that backdrop, it's a breathtaking blend of neon lights shedding an unexpectedly beautiful glow in seedy motel rooms and then wide open desert shots with serpentining freeways. It's a classic "road movie," (think On the Road, Nocturnal Animals, and Thelma and Louise) where the protagonist leaves his life behind in search of answers to his existential questions in the barren vastness of the open road-usually in the form of an American Southwest desertscape. Paris, Texas focuses on Travis's reunion with his son as they then embark on a road trip to locate their wife and mother, who has been missing for some years. The film opens with a man named Travis, who finds himself aimlessly wandering around the desert in a fugue state until a doctor on a remote settlement is finally able to track down the man's brother and son. Keep reading for a visual treat and get your pinning finger ready. With that in mind, we decided to round up some our favorite films for color and interior inspiration, from super saturated, lush palettes to soft, muted, and ambient ones (which means we excluded some of the best black and white films-nothing personal to The Lighthouse, Un Chien Andelou, and A Girl Walks Home Alone At Night).
Some movies are beautiful enough to watch even without sound, and those also happen to be the ones that inspire us to redecorate our homes-or, at the very least, switch up our color palettes.
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