Animated and horror films inspired him growing up and becoming a director. The films I analyzed were Corpse Bride, Beetlejuice, Frankenweenie, and Sweeny Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. In addition to my research, I was able to gather opinions and opinions from different people on Tim Burton's gothic style. I was able to take their thoughts and incorporate them into what I mentioned about the films. The films I analyzed have some gothic aspects but they all have a theme of death incorporated in one way or another. As American critic Roger Ebert said in a review: "Burton uses special effects and visual tricks to create sights that have never been seen before. The film is set in an entirely artificial world, where a haunting gothic castle crouches on top of a mountain above a storybook suburb, a zany sitcom neighborhood where all the houses are in pastel shades and all the inhabitants seem to be emotional clones. of the Jetsons. » So how does Tim Burton's use of the gothic genre affect the cinematic look of his films? He uses many ways, whether it's costumes, makeup, shots, set design, lighting, etc. However, I believe there is always at least one theme of death running around every movie. What mainly shaped his films and his career were his influences. I noticed that in some films he depicts his childhood and his influences in his