Wes and crew prepare for and shoot a scene in which Owen, Adrien and Jason ride an auto rickshaw through market streets.

A scene is shot in which Adrien chases down the train the Darjeeling Limited and leaps aboard.

Wes, the cast and crew prepare for a night scene in a deserted station.

A scene is shot (from the outside looking in) of passengers on board the train the Darjeeling Limited.

Wes and the cast prepare for and shoot a scene in an Indian desert.

Director Wes Anderson coordinates a shot where his actors arrive by car.

Director Wes Anderson, Owen Wilson, Jason Schwartzman and Adrien Brody film on location.

Explore the interior of the actual train from THE DARJEELING LIMITED.

The extrerior of the train featured in THE DARJEELING LIMITED is covered with hand-painted illustrations.

From Wes Anderson: "We started our shoot in the middle of one of the busiest and least accessible (by anything other than bicycle or auto-rickshaw) parts of Jodphur. Luckily, our key grip Sanjay Sami introduced us to his "rickshaw dolly," which became our favorite piece."

From Wes Anderson: "There are no longer cabooses on passenger trains in India (or anywhere else for that matter?), so our production designer Mark Friedberg built one. We shot these scenes near our workshop in Jodphur."

From Wes Anderson: "In India, motorcycles always carry at least three passengers on any given ride, and often an entire family. Our favorite brand is called the Hero Honda."

From Wes Anderson: "We originally wanted to cast a little, red, spectacularly poisonous species called a Krait for the snake in our story, but unfortunately the only one we had actually seen (which had been captured by the manager of a tea estate in Darjeeing) had just been re-released into the wild. The most readily available snakes in Rajasthan seem to be cobras."

From Wes Anderson: "Anyone who has been inside a Sikh temple knows you are always required to cover your head. There is usually a basket filled with a selection of colorful scarves just inside the door for visitors without turbans to choose from."

From Wes Anderson: "From the very beginning, our plan was always to shoot our scenes on a real, moving train. This turned out to be very exciting when we actually managed to do it, but it was very difficult to organize, and sometimes we had to pull over and wait a few hours while the scheduled traffic passed."

Director Wes Anderson and the DARJEELING cast and crew set up for a scene in an airport lobby.