Tim Burton's Corpse Bride
 

Is anyone besides me excited to see this movie? I've been a fan of Tim Burton since i was 4 years old, when Beetlejuice came out..... when i was eight i got The Nightmare Before Christmas toys for christmas, & they were the only things i would play with :laugh: I've seen previews for this film, & i'm so glad that the models for the characters were still used instead of all digital, which IMO is just laziness & lack of real craftmanship :nod: The film itself looks really gorgeous! It comes out tomorrow here in NY, so i'll probably go see it with some friends ( & a guy in my class that i really like :o )... Sooo excited!

I can't wait to see this movie too!!!

Good luck on your "date" with your guy friend. :)

I am psyched. I don't get too excited about movies anymore, but I've loved just about everything Tim Burton has done (minus Planet of the Apes).

:laugh: Yeah, didn't care too much for that one either.

:distress: just found out that he can't come.... oh well

aww that sucks. but u will still have a great time anyway..

you bet it will... plus my friend told me he's back with his girlfriend, AND another guy i like is seeing another girl in my class who is FUGLY! i asked him out last year & he told me he doesn't feel right about dating people in school.... what a friggin liar! I guess i'm better off.... (plus, i'm way cuter than her.... i'm little & blonde & she's a boney-assed wench :laugh: ) Even in collage, boys are still clueless! Sorry, i had to vent...

:lol: :lol: believe me there are tons of men out there that willl love your sense of humor.

oh and artwork too ;)

God i hope so! Thanks! :xoxo:

Honey, I wish I could tell you that men get more of a clue after college. :shocked:

My roommate and I watched Ed Wood last night. I loved that freaking film. Depp's look of rapture when a scene or something was just right was priceles. :lol: "You're all a bunch of freaks! All you make is crap!" Or whatever SJP says to them. Good stuff.

That is one of the funniest movies. I love it. I love the scene where "Bela" says "Toss me 'dat visky!" and they throw him the whisky bottle, he chugs, then hops in the pond to do the octopus scene. ROFL...great stuff.

:lol: Omigod, I was doubled over during that scene! It was too much.

Imagine being poor Bela trying to get clean in those days. :shocked: That detox scene was disturbing. The actor who played him was awesome.

I can see Im going to have to break down and rent or buy that movie! you guys have piqued my curiosity!

His other still action about Halloween and Christmas was BRILLIANT and is one of my fav.'s So this is way up on my list!!!!!!!

I've already seen it and it's really great, although I didn't think the songs were quite as catchy as Nightmare Before Christmas.
It's looks amazing though :nod:

This movie knocked me out!
 

Oh. My. God. This movie was AWESOME! I absolutely loved it! Please, if you have the time... see this movie! It was soooo sad too :( I'll admit, i got a little teary-eyed cause i related so much with this character (the Corpse Bride).... she's just like me, nobody wants her :distress: I'm not gonna say anymore, i don't want to spoil it... I'm gonna see it again :thumbsup:

DYING to see Corpse Bride. Tim Burton is just fandamntastic! Just the thing to ring in October. As some of you may or may not know, I am a October/Halloween fanatic. I travel yearly somewhere to partake in various Halloween scenes.
I started my "horror" reading list a bit early this year, but so what. lmoa. It's all I can do not to start decorating.

For those of you that liked Ed Wood (BRILLIANT!) Might I suggest a trio of books written by Greg Khin. Yes, Greg as in "Jeopardy" one hit wonder. They are a gas. Easy, quick reading, so October-ish, and VERY in the vein of Ed Wood filmaking. Sort of left field from the initial topic, but you get the pic. :D

Amazon Review:
Rock musician Greg Kihn obviously has tremendous affection for the kind of grade-B black and white horror films of the 50s that were turned out in record time by directors like Ed Wood and the early Roger Corman. In this first novel, he whips up a confection reminiscent of the Tim Burton movie Ed Wood--in which a Wood/Corman hybrid hangs out with a drug-addicted Béla Lugosi clone, a transvestite screenwriter, a Vampira clone, and various other oddballs in a lovingly detailed (wildroot oil on the hairdo, flash sport shirts, unfiltered Chesterfields) 50s Hollywood.

Books:
Horror Show
Big Rock Beat
&
Mojo Hand