Tim Burton is famous for his unique cinematic style in films such as Edward Scissorhands, and his renditions of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Alice in Wonderland. In these three films, I will focus on the extreme contrast between the settings, and what that leads the viewer to assume as they watch the movie. Many elements in his films are deceiving at a first glance, but once you get another perspective, their true natures are revealed. In Alice in Wonderland, Burton introduces Alice in

techniques to achieve very specific effects in his movies. The most important cinematic techniques that he uses to create his unique style are Non-Diegetic sound, lighting, eye level, and zoom. These techniques that can be seen in the films Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Edward Scissorhands, and Corpse Bride, create the effects of sadness, dark moments, express the feeling of other without telling. He uses Non-Diegetic sound when he puts a song, he uses sad songs, happy songs, and more to show the feeling

In "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" he utilizes a wide range of methods. At the point when Willy Wonka opens the way to the consumable room the camera zooms in. This builds the fervor and foresight. As he zooms in towards the entryway, it swings open and he changes over to a blast/crane perspective of the room. By utilizing an overhead shot the entire room is appeared. This exhibits the magnificence of the great room. Viewers can see the chocolate waterfall and the various

key lighting in both Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Edward Scissorhands to show the characters insecurities about the obstacle of society. Burton uses longshot in both Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Edward Scissorhands, long shot is first used when the families are standing outside the factory waiting to be let in. it is used to show the nervous attitudes that everyone has about the factory and once again expressing what is unknown about the ginormous factory. The Buckets learn very

In the film Charlie and the Chocolate Factory where all the ticket finders are lined up at the entrance of the factory, Burton uses low angle to let the audience know how important the factory is. A low angle shot is used when revealing the whole front side of the factory to not only present the audience an idea of how marvelous the factory is, but to also put the audience in the eyes of anyone there at the factory, as if they were there looking up at the factory. Then, in the scene from

techniques to achieve very specific effects in his movies. The most important cinematic techniques that he uses to create his unique style are Non-Diegetic sound, lighting, eye level, and zoom. These techniques that can be seen in the films Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Edward Scissorhands, and Corpse Bride, create the effects of sadness, dark moments, express the feeling of other without telling. He uses Non-Diegetic sound when he puts a song, he uses sad songs, happy songs, and more to show the feeling

Edward Scissorhands, and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. One cinematic technique Tim Burton used in his movies was close-up. Close-up is added in movies to show a character’s emotions. For example, in Edward Scissorhands, Edward was scared of Peg, when she entered the mansion and saw him in the dark attic. Tim Burton added this scene to show that Edward was scared of Peg and Edward’s face emotions matched how he felt. In Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Charlie found the last golden ticket

Tim Burton’s Message Throughout his Films Tim Burton has his own cryptic style that some people will not understand. Burton slips in messages about his characters and how they don’t fit in with the people around them and society itself. These characters contrast from the rest of society and differ more with the use of the contrasting settings, where they reside. Burton incorporates exaggerated characters and contrasting settings to convey that society wrongly teaches people to fear the unknown. Burton’s