Everyday Life Reflected In Tim Burton's Film

The End of the Paw In the White house there has been some peculiar behavior going about. Sergeant Major Morris has considered giving the Whites a magical monkey paw, but instead he throws it on the crackling fire. Consequently, Mr. White had saved it, but soon regrets it because, Herbert soon dies with the White’s first wish.

Will tries very hard to find out what truth his father's tales have only being led to accept the fantastic stories as they are. The audience for this movie would be directed towards a more adult audience or those who would be skeptical of truth in tall tales. The first example of ethos is that the director is Tim Burton. Tim Burton is known for doing weird things but is a well-known director so he is reputable.

This shows how free will affected Pandora in a negative way to the plot. 

 In Pyche and Eros a large part of the story was based on free will. Psyche was convinced by her sisters to check if her fate to marry a terrible monster has come true. So she snuck into her husbands room "and when her husband has fallen into his deep sleep, she went silently to his bedside and held the light above him.

Also, the “Labyrinth” uses dramatic irony when Hoggle is told not to get kissed by Sarah but Sarah doesn’t know so she does it anyways. Another way, is when Sarah eats the peach without knowing it’s poisoned. Even when, Ludo falls in a hole and Sarah doesn’t know, is an example of dramatic irony. All in all, dramatic irony is a big way to create surprise.

Edward Scissorhands is about an animated human, created by a genius, who falls in love with a young beautiful girl, but struggles finding a way to express himself. Then he is soon shunned and becomes an outcast due to his strange hands, which are actually tons of sharp objects. There are many factors that contribute to Tim Burton’s cinematic way of an artistic style. Burton’s unique style is brought into play by his exploitation of bizarre costuming, eerie lighting, and subsequent editing.

He happens to sleepwalk often and ends up outside in strange places, such as a field in the mountains. Sleepwalking genuinely saved his life, due to the fact that a jet engine landed in his room at night, but he was meeting his special friend for the first time. Donnie has an imaginary friend named Frank, although he is not a typical friend. He is a six foot tall man in a grey rabbit suit that consistently tells Donnie to do cynical things that would affect his life dangerously. An example would be when Frank convinced him to flood his own school and put an axe through the head of their mascot statue.

Both the miners and the little kids turned against their leaders. Age, the setting and turning on the leader are similarities and differences between the novel Lord of the Flies by William Goulding and the Movie The 33 directed by Patricia Riggens. Age • The characters in The 33 are grown men Because they are grown men, they have knowledge and think before their actions, They ration food between the m instead of one person eating it all or just finishing it in one day.

In disney’s 2014 movie Maleficent ,Maleficent is both a good hero and a bad villain but more a hero. In the beggining she is good because she didn’t turn him away and love him. Maleficent is also both protagonist and antagonist because she is against stepon and is sometime against herself . One night he wanted to live in the castle so he cut maleficent wings off. Then she got mad and fought with the king and turned into a villain.

The cottage was not that big on the outside, but when she went into the cottage it look bigger that the outside and no one was home. There were four of everything like beds, chairs and dishes. Snow White decided to stay and clean up the cottage because it was a mess. After she was done, little men came home and found Snow White sleeping in their beds. She scared them.

Morgan Darlington Odell AP English Lng December 5, 2015 Movie Review The 2004 Adam Sandler movie ''50 First Dates,'' is a romantic comedy directed by Peter Segal and written by George Wing that also stars Drew Barrymore who undergoes short term memory loss. “50 First Dates” seems to start out like another one of Sandler's juvenile movies. In the first scene of the film, a group of girls seem to be astonished at the accomplishments of Henry Roth, who is a Maui veterinarian with an interest in marine mammals, as well as temporary romances with vacationers. When the audience first meets Henry (Adam Sandler), he jokes another one of his dirty minded jokes, where moments after, a walrus vomits all over Henry's Russian assistant. Oh, and we can’t forget about Rob Schneider, who plays a goofy

“If you’ve ever had that feeling of loneliness, of being an outsider, it never quite leaves you. You can’t be happy or successful or whatever, but that thing still stays with in you.” says Burton. Burton usually has an outcast in every film. The outcast is usually a lead role or the lead role, because Burton can relate to it most. Burton’s unique and dark fantasy includes the use of lighting and mise en scène to convey the idea that outsiders do not want to be labeled.