This is an example of Burton representing Edwards’s personality through diegetic sound. Lighting techniques represent how inside his castle everything is hollow and dark because there are shadows highlighting the natural light source. The props in the film teach the audience more about Edwards’s personality and re-enforce the theme of non-conformity. For example, in excerpt one we see a newspaper article
The Joker’s Integration In Christopher Nolan’s 2008 movie, The Dark Knight, there is a certain scene that stood out to me from the rest. The scene that I am going to elaborate about is the scene of the Joker’s integration. There are many different interesting points in this scene that make the scene come together as a whole. The different techniques they used for this scene can include camera angles, contrasting expectations of lighting, and the different sounds. Having all of these elements come together to make this wonderful master piece of two misunderstood characters battling it out with each other, physically and mentally.
Mr. Burton uses exaggeration of reality in his work to satirize society. In one of his most admired movies, Edward Scissorhands, he exhibits his true potential and talent as a filmmaker by portraying many of his signature techniques including, setting, symbolism and point of view. In the film Edward Scissorhands, Tim Burton uses setting to illustrate conformity versus non-conformity. The dark mansion on the hill decorated with monstrous stone carvings is contrasted with the peaceful, perfect town. Burton also uses color to show the differences in the two settings.
The props like: the bath present realism to the audience which viewers seem to like so it’s a very smart thing to do by the creators. The broken, dirty and cracked tiles represent decay and destruction, which seems to be a recurring theme in the shows publicity posters. They use light well in the poster as they don't use much but it is very effective as they use artificial lights to show all his features under the water and also show u how dirty the water looks the lack of light gives u the impression it’s a very dark time in the characters life and also makes us wonder what’s going on his life which makes the audience want to know what has led the young man to this place of darkness. Teenagers are being represented in these posters as wild, rebellious, out-of-control, troubled and overall very
Tim Burton's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, which is based on Roald Dahl's book of the same title, is a entertaining, visually engaging film. While it is oppressed with a bunch of defects that do not harm from its spell, these weaknesses are never sufficiently serious as to fully hide the story's magic. In fact, throughout most of its duration, the movie is so appealing to see, so suffused with a colorful whimsy, that it is certain to captivate the viewer. The town surrounding Willy Wonka's factory is a grim, grey place, although it is never as wretched as is the crooked, dilapidated cottage in which Charlie and his family live. All the dark, squalid details the director has here included evoke a dire but distinctly quirky world that, while sad, is oddly
He always thought of his childhood as normal, because it was what he was used to. Tim’s odd life growing up was the cause for many of the gloomy moods within the movies he has directed. A short film Burton had directed for Disney, “Frankenweenie,” was considered to scary for younger audiences. The style of that film opened doors for Burton’s unique style. Time Burton’s dark, mysterious style allowed him to show his uniqueness by using low key lighting, shot-reverse-shot, and close-ups in the films Big Fish, Corpse Bride, and Edward Scissorhands.
Dasades Mcneal January 25, 2013 Period 8 By watching, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, viewers are able to get a better outlook on Veruca’s character then by simply reading the passage. Veruca’s attitude is more cold, manipulative, and snob-like. In the passage her attitude is more aggressive and repugnant. She is completely different then in the film, with even the slightest details. With the film the viewers are able to observe these details by the dialog, camera angles and image.
Rey’s. In Curious George Goes to a Chocolate Factory, the man in the yellow hat brings George to a chocolate factory. George is able to over look the whole factory and see how all the delicious chocolates are made. He also gets to sample all the different flavors they offer. Being the curious monkey he is, George snuck down onto a machine and accidently pressed a lever that sped up the conveyor belt.
The story is set in a dark and eerie basement which i though was a good setting as there was no other distractions and the sound carried out well every time the gun clicked. I think that Hunter was trying to get people to think about issues like these. The main thing he talked about was peer pressure. I think he tried to do this bygiving detailed descriptions of the two main characters and the horrible situation they were faced with. After reading this I think that Hunter did a good job putting his point accross.
With this message being present in the film it is showing children that Asian/Americans are sly and sneaking around. Disney movies portray many African Americans to be shown to always be having a good laugh. This common misconception is present in many of Walt’s children’s films. Dumbo has the scene with the murder of crows laughing and making a joke of Dumbo and the mouse Timothy and continually