For those who have been trying to fill a Wes Anderson-shaped hole since 2014's Grand Budapest Hotel, here's a little something to tide you over until his next movie, Isle of Dogs, which comes out next year.
Over the weekend, on Reddit, a relatively new and teeny tiny subreddit called Accidental Wes Anderson hit the big time when user Nekhera posted this picture of a North Korean conference room which seems to have jumped straight off the set of one of the director's iconic films.
Since then, the subreddit has grown to nearly 20,500 subscribers and over 100 other pictures reminiscent of films like Moonrise Kingdom, The Royal Tenenbaums and Rushmore have also been submitted.
Click through to see our favourites.
This conference room in North Korea
This was the photo that kicked things off. It's from the Rungrado 1st of May Stadium.
This is not the first time North Korean interiors have been singled out for their similarity to Wes Anderson films – Dazed first noted the parallels back in 2015. Thanks to r/AccidentalWesAnderson, though, we're discovering style-alikes all over the world.
The pool at Spiegel Publishing House in Hamburg
Designed by Verner Panton in 1969, the pool was sadly later destroyed.
These escalators in Singapore
Picture by Dan Sully.
This locker room in North Korea
Another one from the Rungrado 1st of May stadium. One of many North Korean venues to be featured on the subreddit.
This hotel room in Michigan
The Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island just north of Michigan is a Wes Anderson dream. Check out their dining room, too.
This cinema in Nuremberg
Taken by photographer Sylvia Ballhause at the Atrium in Nuremberg.
This hotel in Switzerland
It's the Hotel Belvédère on the Furka Pass near the Rhône Glacier which has, unfortunately, been closed for the past few years.
These apartments in Hong Kong
From photographer Michael Wolf's Architecture of Density series.
These houses in Amsterdam
Picture from Reddit user angry_sammich.
This train in Norway
From a train on the Flåm Railway, a two-hour journey through some of Norway's most beautiful scenery, starting at Myrdal high mountain station and ending up in Flåm, in the midwest of Norway.
This ballet class in North Korea
Another one from the closely guarded country.
This café in Canada
Part of the Diefenbunke r in Ottawa, a 100,000-square-foot bunker built during the Cold War to house 535 Canadian government and military officials in the event of a nuclear war. It is now a museum.
This underground bunker in Las Vegas
Another relic from the Cold War, this house looks normal at street level but conceals much more below ground. It recently sold for $1.7 million.
These barracks in Puerto Rico
Ballajá Barracks, located in San Juan. They were restored in 1986.
This building in Canada
Located at 103 Princess Street in Winnipeg, near the American border with North Dakota.
This hotel in Jordan
Located right next to the gates of Petra, Hotel Petra Moon is a popular place for tourists visiting one of the new seven wonders of the world.
This lounge on board the Hindenburg
As the real Hindenburg met a sticky end when it burst into flames on one of its first voyages in 1937, this photo is of a recreation of what it would have looked like.
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