"Wes Anderson and His Works That Distinctly Showcase the Auteur Theory as Proposed by Truffaut" by Ayesha Kuriakose explores the concept of auteur theory through the lens of contemporary filmmaker Wes Anderson. Rooted in the writings of François Truffaut and further expanded by Andrew Sarris, auteur theory views the director as the primary creative force or "author" of a film. The study opens with a detailed explanation of the theory's origins and then contextualizes Anderson's work by comparing him to other modern auteurs such as Tim Burton and Quentin Tarantino. The thesis identifies key markers of Anderson's auteurial style-his use of symmetrical composition, meticulous production design, pastel color palettes, and whimsical narratives centered around flawed, often youthful characters. It highlights Anderson's distinctive storytelling and technical finesse as essential components of his authorship. Two of Anderson's films, The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014) and Isle of Dogs (2018), serve as case studies to examine his creative control across various filmmaking aspects including cinematography, editing, sound design, and scripting. While The Grand Budapest Hotel is praised for its layered narrative structure, visual symmetry, and period-specific aesthetic, Isle of Dogs is analyzed for its controversial yet deliberate appropriation of Japanese culture, its dual-language script, and its dystopian visual tone. Throughout, the thesis argues that Anderson's artistic vision is unmistakable, and his films consistently reflect a highly personal, stylized universe-making him a definitive example of a modern auteur. The study concludes by affirming that Anderson's sustained control over narrative, design, and sound across his body of work not only exemplifies but enriches the auteur theory in a contemporary context.