The Gang of Five
Beyond the Mysterious Beyond => The Arts => Silver Screen => Topic started by: Daddytops2009 on January 01, 2010, 03:45:32 PM
-
Are you looking forward to this?
-
Yeah, I am, I saw the trailer for it on YouTube and it looks real promising.
-
Doesn't look like Wonderland too me! The original movie had a lot of colors and wacky characters, but fcking Burton made it the next Dark Knight. It should be called DarkDevastationWorld.
-
My sister loves Tim Burton's work, so she'll probably see the movie. Personally I like this Wonderland better than the Disney version, from what I saw.
I don't know too much about the original books the Disney movie was based on, but wasn't the original Wonderland creepier? It wouldn't surprise me if Disney altered Wonderland into the colorful world we see it portrayed as in the movie.
-
this is darker than the Disney version, but there were dark themes in Lewis' book
I'm looking forward to it, it seems like it will be very good.
-
I'm skipping this. I am not supporting Burton's obsession with remaking the entire literary world in his image anymore.
-
fortunately burton's not remaking the wizard of oz..
-
I'm skipping this. I am not supporting Burton's obsession with remaking the entire literary world in his image anymore.
Aww man, that made me lol reading that XD
And I see what you mean with Burton.....what's next for him? Lord of the Rings in his image? Johnny Depp playing Aragorn, Helena Bonham Carter as Arwen? The score done by Danny Elfman? :lol:
Sorry, couldn't help but bring that up XD
-
nah. LOTR was done brilliantly by Peter jackson, Burton couldn't hope to make as good an adaptation if he tried . I could see him remaking Peter Pan though..
-
Imagine if Tim Burton did do the wizard of oz.
-
nah. LOTR was done brilliantly by Peter jackson, Burton couldn't hope to make as good an adaptation if he tried . I could see him remaking Peter Pan though..
Hehe yeah, but it is Tim Burton we're talking about here :p He'll remake anything he wants XD
And Wizard of Oz? Man, I could just imagine it, and of course, he'd have his regulars in the movie as well. Same goes for Peter Pan too! :lol:
-
I'm skipping this. I am not supporting Burton's obsession with remaking the entire literary world in his image anymore.
Aww man, that made me lol reading that XD
And I see what you mean with Burton.....what's next for him? Lord of the Rings in his image? Johnny Depp playing Aragorn, Helena Bonham Carter as Arwen? The score done by Danny Elfman? :lol:
Wait, what? This isn't the first remake Tim Burton has done?
I admit, I don't pay attention, often, to who directs a movie. I personally don't care who directs a movie; that knowledge serves no purpose for me. I just care if I like the movie or not.
-
Might give it a shot, seeing I really enjoy movies with Depp in it and Disney can't be too horrible (hopefully)... ;)
-
Burton should stay far, far away from Wizard of Oz and Peter Pan. The last thing we need a Oz or Pan being about emo (oh God, did I just type that horrible word) outsiders. Wizard of Oz is fun because its odd, but its not out and out nightmarish like Burton would want it. Same goes for Peter Pan. We've already seen what a filmmaker departing from the source material will do it with Hook. Heaven knows we don't need a repeat of that aborted attrocity.
Also, his adaptation of Sweeney Todd sucked. He cut all of the other themes not pertaining to lonesome outsiders like Todd out, over-simplified Anthony and Johanna's romance, and ruined the music.
Then before that, Corpse Bride was lackluster.
Then before that, what he did with Charlie and the chocolate Factory was unforgiveable. In a single moment, Wonka trying to take Charlie from his family ruined the entire film for me. Not to mention that the subplot with Wonka's father was completely unneeded, as were all the other things he added. I also found Charlie to be way over the top in how squeaky clean wholesome he was. At least the old Charlie from the Gene Wilder version acted like a kid. He was a good kid, but not perfect.
Big Fish was his last truly great film.