The good guy, Batman, is dark and not someone you would point out of a crowd to talk too. One thing that would really throw someone off would be that he lied about his identity. The Joker looks like a friendly clown the way his face is painted, when he actually is the villain. Tim Burton uses a unique reverse lighting technique as part of his style. Sound plays a major part in the somewhat unwelcoming movies. The sound/music creates the mood of each scene. Mysterious sounds give a more suspense feel for villains and fear. During the opening credits of “Edward Scissorhands” creepy music plays. The frightening music and images gives the feel that something is wrong. The music is a heads up to pre-pair for something to happen. Burton also uses diegetic sound to create mood. Another key element of Tim Burton’s is his use of camera movement. In “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” he uses many different techniques. Earlier in the movie Tim Burton uses dolly-tracking, to announce the Golden Ticket Contest. Tim Burton uses camera movements to display gothic style. In conclusion, Tim Burton uses lighting, sound, and camera movements to show unique cinematic skills. He uses a reverse lighting technique in “Edward Scissorhands” and in many more of his movies. He uses diegetic and non-diegetic sound to display mysterious moods/scenes. Tim Burton also uses camera movements to add to the suspense of his movies.