so cool

Krista 2022-01-11 08:02:49

How should I say TIM’s debut work? It should be said that he posted a trailer for his upcoming animation work in advance. My feeling is that the protagonist Vincent should be Tim himself. It’s as short as everyone knows that he is obsessed with Poe. The short 6 minutes contains at least 2 animations "Zombie Bride" and "Frankenstein Dog" that he later created. It's hard to say that his short film is not a trailer for the animation and his style, but one thing is certain. And Frankenstein’s dog is at least always the movie subject he wants to achieve in his mind. He likes Poe, so he uses Poe’s novel content as his subject to make a movie. Is this the realization of a childhood fantasy? Or is it the memory of the predecessors who worshipped?
As for "The Nightmare Before Christmas", maybe I am wrong, but who cares? My feeling is that Tim is no longer satisfied with the weird things happening around him, but to turn himself into a weird Jack should also be a kind of meaning Tim Bolton has attracted much attention but is not satisfied with the status quo. The weird imaginations he showed in Vincent even expected himself to be on the cusp of weirdness. Maybe I mean very much. Maybe "Zombie Bride" and "Frankenstein Dog" are his respect for Poe. And nostalgia So "The Nightmare Before Christmas" is a realization of his weird fantasy about himself. Who knows? This is my guess. It's not yours or who cares?

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Extended Reading

Vincent quotes

  • Narrator: Vincent Malloy is seven years old, / He's always polite and does what he's told. / For a boy his age he's considerate and nice, / But he wants to be just like Vincent Price. / He doesn't mind living with his sister, dog and cats, / Though he'd rather share a home with spiders and bats. / There he could reflect on the horrors he's invented, / And wander dark hallways alone and tormented. / Vincent is nice when his aunt comes to see him, / But imagines dipping her in wax for his wax museum. / He likes to experiment on his dog Abercrombie, / In the hopes of creating a horrible zombie. / So he and his horrible zombie dog, / Could go searching for victims in the London fog. / His thoughts though aren't only of ghoulish crime, / He likes to paint and read to pass some of the time. / While other kids read books like Go Jane Go, / Vincent's favorite author is Edgar Allan Poe. / One night while reading a gruesome tale, / He read a passage that made him turn pale. / Such horrible news he could not survive, / For his beautiful wife had been buried alive. / He dug out her grave to make sure she was dead, / Unaware that her grave was his mother's flower bed. / His mother sent Vincent off to his room, / He knew he'd been banished to the tower of doom. / Where he was sentenced to spend the rest of his life, / Alone with a portrait of his beautiful wife. / While alone and insane, encased in his tomb, / Vincent's mother burst suddenly into the room. / She said, "If you want to you can go out and play. / It's sunny outside and a beautiful day." / Vincent tried to talk, but he just couldn't speak, / The years of isolation had made him quite weak. / So he took out some paper and scrawled with a pen, / "I am possessed by this house and can never leave it again." / His mother said, "You're not possessed, and you're not almost dead. / These games that you play are all in your head. / You're not Vincent Price you're Vincent Malloy. / You're not tormented or insane you're just a young boy. / "You're seven years old and you are my son. / I want you to get outside and have some real fun." / Her anger now spent, she walked out through the hall, / And while Vincent backed slowly against the wall. / The room started to sway, to shiver and creak. / His horrid insanity had reached its peak. / He saw Abercrombie his zombie slave, / And heard his wife call from beyond the grave. / She spoke from her coffin and made ghoulish demands. / While through cracking walls reached skeleton hands. / Every horror in his life that had crept through his dreams, / Swept his mad laughter to terrified screams. / To escape the madness he reached for the door, / But fell limp and lifeless down on the floor. / His voice was soft and very slow, / As he quoted The Raven from Edgar Allan Poe, / "And my soul from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor, / Shall be lifted - Nevermore!"

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