“‘You don’t really get into the world that he’s creating until you take that step with him, that first step into a world he’s creating in his mind,’” (Mika Brzezinski). Danny DeVito, a renowned actor, describes the difference between one of Tim Burton’s scripts and the corresponding movie. He adequately describes how Burton takes imagery to the next level, where someone feels they left reality for Burton’s mind. One of Burton’s most well-known movies, Edward Scissorhands, is about an outcast named Edward who has scissors for hands. Peg adopts him into her life, while he and her daughter, Kim, fall in love. Unfortunately, Kim's boyfriend (soon to be ex), Jim is greatly revolted, full of animosity, and disapproving of Edward. Tim Burton uses cinematic techniques of sets, eye line matches, and cuts to portray the literary elements of imagery, characterization, and foreshadowing. …show more content…
In the movie, Peg goes to Edward’s house. She is trying to sell make-up and has never tried the dark house on the mountain. She has just gone around the town, filled with identical houses in bright, light, warm colors. The sets in this scene showed Edward’s house and the town. It showed the house and how the whole thing was black and gray. On the other hand, the town was brightly colored with cheerful things going on. This shows the separation between the town and Edward with the contrasting color palettes. This also creates imagery of the town and his house. Finally, Tim Burton shows his style in this scene because he often has a main character that is an outsider to society, He often shows that someone who is different is rejected by