Firstly, In Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, during the opening scene, five consecutive close-up shots are used on Willy Wonka’s hand when he places the five golden tickets on the chocolate bars. Tim Burton uses these close-up shots to foreshadow events in the future and show the viewer that they should be remembered. By having the five close-up shots in a row, it forces the viewer to see the same item five times in a row, which plants that image into their mind for a later time in the movie. Secondly, in Burton’s 2010 film Alice in Wonderland, when Alice goes to meet the White Queen, high-key lighting is used by Burton to show to the viewer that she will be an important character down the road. The high-key lighting also implies that she is a supportive character that will help Alice overcome a major obstacle later in the movie. The sense of importance that the high-key lighting gives the viewer helps to add understanding to the storyline of the movie. As can be seen, hinting at important characters and objects in a film can be done through the precise use of high-key lighting as well as close-up