Unusual. It's one of a million words describing Tim Burton's directing style. His films go off the beaten track. Most follow a character's journey, it's irrelevant. Such as “Edward Scissorhands”, “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory”, “Alice in Wonderland” and many others. The films tones are dark and weary, like a replay of his upbringing. In his films, he highlights the characters by using cinematic techniques to make the character stand out from everyone else. Through its use of cinematic techniques, it depicts an unusual cinematic characteristic, which transforms isolation into love and happiness. To begin with, sound plays an important role in the making of a film, notably in Tim Burton's film, The Nightmare Before Christmas. The famous theme song is loud and booming, causing a sense of suspense since it usually takes place in the dark and tired streets of Halloween Town. In Edward Scissorhands, when Edward first sees Kim's photo, the non-diegetic music is slow and soft to imply that he likes her. In Sleepy...