I am clinging to my good memories, in the hopes that he will return to classic Burton movies.
Well, the animated Frankenweenie should be arriving soon.
'Objects In Space'
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I am clinging to my good memories, in the hopes that he will return to classic Burton movies.
Well, the animated Frankenweenie should be arriving soon.
I averted my eyes from the Mad Hatter dancing as well.
Did you not see the Mad Hatter breakdancing?
What.
Pretty much anything from Anthony Trollope would be right out.
Generally true, but it would be interesting to see him tackle the Ferdinand Lopez/Emily Wharton plot line in The Prime Minister. (On the other hand, if Burton decides to tackle a Victorian novel, he'd be more comfortable with Charles Dickens. Or at least Willkie Collins.)
What.
I refuse to link that for you.
I refuse to link that for you.
BECAUSE IT NEVER HAPPENED.
BECAUSE IT NEVER HAPPENED
I saw. And I can never, ever unsee ...
I refuse to link that for you.
I thank you for not even giving me the temptation to click.
The thing is, in the movie it's presented as a positive. Like, if only the Mad Hatter would get his dance on again then we would know that Underland (Wonderland) is free and glorious again. Whereas, it is just the opposite and makes you suspect the Red Queen knew what she was doing repressing all their free expression. If freedom leads to Mad Hatters' breakdancing then freedom must be quashed.
Ouch, Scott Tobias speaks the painful truth:
Somewhere in the sloping arc of Tim Burton’s career, what was once a sensibility slowly morphed into a brand. That distinctive gothic flair, freed from horror and animated by comedy in great films like Pee-wee’s Big Adventure and Beetlejuice, has not gone away, nor has his attraction to stories about imaginative outcasts misunderstood by the squares around them. But what’s gone missing in recent years—Sweeney Todd excepted, though Stephen Sondheim had a hand in that—is the spiky wit and purposefulness that used to accompany that unmistakable visual style. There’s no doubt that viewers still know that they’re watching a Tim Burton movie. The question now is why.