![]() ![]() When Victor comes into adulthood, he is forced into an arranged marriage to save his family from succumbing to poverty. So Victor runs away and is later adopted by the Van Dort's. But unfortunately for Victor, Scraps suddenly dies soon after bonding with him, and the loss of two beloved pets back to back is too much to handle. The new dog's name was Scraps (the skeleton dog seen in Corpse Bride). When Victor Frankenstein lost his dog Sparky, fans believe the boy's parents got him a new dog to help with the loss. When Sparky dies, his spirit awakens in Halloween Town. In the theory, the dog later gets adopted by Victor Frankenstein and renamed Sparky. Because the boy lost his mind, his dog Abercrombie is given away. The short ends with Vincent falling in a dramatic fashion to the ground, his imaginative mind convincing himself that he is indeed dead. His obsession with Edgar Allan Poe's stories leads to him having delusions about being a depraved and tortured artist and scientist. Vincent experiments on his dog out of a desire to turn him into a zombie. In the short, Vincent Malloy is a seven-year-old boy who is inspired by actor Vincent Price. To kick off the theory, it starts with Tim Burton's first-ever stop motion short film, Vincent. RELATED: Which Johnny Depp Character Is The Best (And Which Is The Worst)? The theory includes the films Frankenweenie, Vincent, Edward Scissorhands, Beetlejuice, The Nightmare Before Christmas, and Corpse Bride. Although he is given recognition for broad ideas and character designs, most of his original movies' screenplays were actually written by John August and Caroline Thompson. Tim Burton has actually only written one screenplay by himself for his short film titled Vincent. But going with the fact that all of these works are fiction, one can assume the possibility of time travel, reincarnation, or ancestry to be a factor. To make sense of the theory, skeptics have to put aside timeline since several of Tim Burton's movies are taking place a century or more apart. However, it will be included because the main characters within the story were designed by Burton, and the movie loosely follows Burton's poem of the same title. ![]() It will also include The Nightmare Before Christmas, even though this film was directed by Henry Selick and therefore widely under his influence rather than Tim Burton's. For this theory, only Tim Burton's original films (meaning not adapted from any other source material) will be discussed. ![]() This is because there are reoccurring themes and characters, sometimes sharing both name and appearance. He's made several live-action and animated films, and many fans suspect that these stories may connect into one shared universe. Tim Burton has a style of filmmaking that is instantly recognizable. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |