How Did Tim Burton Make His Films?

“One person’s craziness is another person’s reality,” by Tim Burton. Throughout the three movies (Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Edward Scissorhands, and Big Fish), Tim Burton has reiterated his style, which is mystery, fantasy, and imagination. These make Burton movies extremely interesting to view because you always wonder what Tim Burton was imagining when he created his next film. His style comes from three properties that every movie should contain, music, shots, and lighting. Throughout this essay, I will explain why these 3 items make his movies so much more entertaining than a movie without those crucial details. Music makes the scene dramatically different depending on the type of beat that is being played. For instance, in the movie, “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” a scene with Oompa Loompa’s
For example, in the popular movie by Tim Burton,”Big Fish”, it contained two scenes with a dramatic difference. That difference was the lighting. The first scene that was played showed the spectrum with beautiful grass and polished buildings, the mood was obviously exciting and cheery. The lightning showed me that since the scene was very bright. However, the second scene which showed Edward walking back to the spectrum and him being surprised for the reason that the grass was dead and the once architecturally detailed buildings were now at their ends. The lighting (dark) had an extra effect of making the scene sorrowful. In another case, Edward Bloom’s room was very dark and encouraged how Edward could be many seconds away from dieing. Lastly, the movie, “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory”, when all the kids and parents continued walking in the factory, following Willie, I noticed the lighting slowly get brighter while they walked into the room with the chocolate river, which made me feel less stressed since the kids were about to have great entertainment in that