Wally Koval distinctly remembers the first time he saw a movie by filmmaker Wes Anderson.
He was sitting beside his late father, Walt, in their living room when they watched 1998’s “Rushmore,” an eccentric comedy starring Bill Murray and Jason Schwartzman.
Even though he was young, Koval found himself immersed in a fanciful world that would come to define Anderson’s films, including “The Royal Tenenbaums,” “The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou,” “Fantastic Mr. Fox” and “The Grand Budapest Hotel.”
