What's with the roof windows in Tim Burton films?

2009-02-03 4:40 pm
I haven't seen all of his film but form the ones I have seen there is usually a roof window! In Charlie and the Chocolate factory Charlie's bedroom is the attic and he looks out the roof window when he's in bed. In Sweeney Todd the barber shop has a big window in the roof that's the main source of light and it's shown quite a bit. In the mansion in Edward Scissorhands, when Peg finds Edward he is huddled in the corner and there is a big roof window too! I haven't seen Sleepy Hollow in ages but I think there might have been one in that film too. What's the significance of it? Is ther one in any more of his films?

回答 (3)

2009-02-03 4:50 pm
✔ 最佳答案
I think that they signify hope and a way out of the darkness as the light shines in. That there is something better out there, the answers to your questions lie beyond the walls that hold you inside. That there is a world out there and you are not alone. That is what I always thought anyways. In his movie The nightmare before Christmas there a big window also, not a rooftop window but a very large window that sally looks out of. Jack also looks out of his giant window a lot of the time when he is thinking.
2009-02-04 12:48 am
I guess he has the same issue with roof windows as Tararintino has with women's feet
2009-02-04 5:07 am
I guess he has the same issue with roof windows as Tarantino has with women's feet.


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