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    Most people consider Like Water for Chocolate a love story. But that isn’t how I interpreted it. It’s a coming of age story, the narrator focuses on the growth of Tita the protagonist from child to adulthood. In both book and film, the primary setting is the De la Garza Ranch. Nearly all of the story’s action takes place there. And where we are introduced to every important character; each of their lives revolve around the ranch. Even when they are away, their main focus is the ranch; Pedro…

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    themselves and they can repress people. The role of tradition is a huge theme in “Like Water for Chocolate” that causes problems. One example is Mama Elena’s tradition that Tita must stay with her until death. Tradition causes repression because Tita can’t reach her full potential when she’s being held back by tradition. As with all cultures there are many traditions, and in Like water for chocolate the mexican culture is expressed in many ways. There are many common traditions as well as…

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    Tim Burton has more experience as director rather than an author with setting the mood or tone. In the movies that he directs, such as, “Edward Scissorhands” and “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” he used his demented past to put a different spin on the setting and characters. Tim Burton uses camera angles, sound, and camera movement to make the scene or entire movie feel eerie. He does this to give viewers an experience they will not forget. Mr. Burton uses camera angles to make scenes more…

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    “I have a problem when people say something's real or not real, or normal or abnormal. The meaning of those words for me is very personal and subjective. I've always been confused and never had a clearcut understanding of the meaning of those kinds of words” (Burton). Tim Burton had a different life than other kids’. He never got to be close with his parents, he loved horror movies, and he hated growing up in the suburbs. Tim Burton likes to make dark movies that always involve somebody being an…

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    Style Analysis In Tim Burton's movies he has a specific style that he portrays in everyone of them. Tim Burton's style can be viewed as uniquely horrific. The movies that he directs has one character that usually stands out from the rest. An outsider and how that outsider will never fit into society. He uses cinematic elements to portray his style, like lighting, diegetic and nondiegetic sound, and camera movement. Lighting is a good element used in movies, it can show that someone is happy,…

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    Tim Burton, born August 1958, is a film director and famous writer. Throughout many of his films and stories, Burton commonly makes is protagonists an “outsider”. His characters are usually outside of societies normality’s and don’t fit in either physically or mentally. This is shown through the protagonists in Burton’s films: Edward Scissorhands, Vincent and Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. Tim Burton uses the protagonist Edward, in the 1990 feature film Edward Scissorhands to…

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    reflects Burton himself. In Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Edward Scissor Hands directed by Tim Burton, the use of a wishful protagonist and exaggerated characters conveys that no one should change who you are to meet society 's expectations. In Burton’s films, he uses a wishful protagonist to show that even though the character is a social outcast, they won’t change the way they are and what they believe…

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    The novel Like Water for Chocolate by Laura Esquivel is the perfect combination of love, food, and supernatural events. Looking deeper at the novel’s characters enlightens the reader to their motivations for their sometimes bizarre words and actions throughout the novel. Tita is the main focus in the novel Like Water for Chocolate, because she is the center of most of the food and drama. In the beginning of the novel it describes how “for Tita the joy of living was wrapped up in the delights of…

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    Feeling as though you don’t belong in an a certain place or that everyone is staring at you as though you have done something wrong, but really you’re just being yourself. This is something Tim Burton knows all too well on how to portray in his films. Burton has a way of giving off a pitiful, scared, or uneasy feeling toward a character that will later on be the “good guy.” Burton has always had a love for childlike stories and films, and now in almost all of his movies a child, teen, or someone…

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    Renowned for his ongoing series “Salad Fingers”, David Firth delivers yet another mind-twisting short film, “Cream.” The majority of the film is written, acted, and animated by the talent of Firth himself. However, for this project he is joined by musician Steven Ellison, whose artist name is Flying Lotus. Ellison contributed parts of the soundtrack and a few lines of background characters. This partnership yielded a nightmarish yet mesmerizing product that is sure to send viewers on a…

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