Definitely an Art-house movie

Rating: 8/10 (5 July 2005)

The movie is very darkened, and cripsy like Twas the Nightmare Before Christmas because the meaning throughout the movie was something that no other movie would've had. This movie had also moved from the 80's into the 90's in a good transition. Tim Burton makes brilliant films, even his Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is probably going to be a box-office hits, and probably better than the original. The characters are not stereotypical. They're the creepy neighbors that are too jolly until Johnny Depp's character totally misplaces the scene. I call that genius because it's symbolic for someone trying to fit in, even they do have scissors for hands. Probably wondering what an art-house movie is....well, it's a film that shows some sort of quality, that it could tell a story without making it into a film, also it could be symbolic in superflourous ways. The movie in the beginning has a good feel to it because the narrator is an old lady, making it cozy, and pleasing to hear. This is an art-house movie because this movie is very symbolic, and has a feedback that can be strong enough to be a story itself. If you've watched his other movies, then this movie has total relations.