I liked it better than dark shadows and sweeney todd, but it is not as good as his better jobs, like sleepy hollow, ed wood or corpse bride.
"It doesnt matter what Bram Stoker has told you dead people don't come back from their graves"

hes a black non swearing version of any white-ish actor that doesnt swear i guess!
"It doesnt matter what Bram Stoker has told you dead people don't come back from their graves"

So he's a black non swearing version of al Pacino?
http://zedzeek.com/
New Album Out

Samuel L. Jackson, and even though he's in contacts and a fright wig, he still plays the same exact Sam Jackson character he's played innumerable times a black man yelling. You'd think a director would tell him at some point "Sam . . . you know, mix it up or something."
Yeah it was SLJ from Pulp Fiction in a Halloween costume.

It's not that great, and neither is the book. Unfortunately I wasn't able to go to it in 3D, as I waited too long and no theater had it. I only go to the 3D versions when a film has it, and that can make a bad or marginal film watchable. This movie in 2D fell flat in more ways than one. In a supporting role is Samuel L. Jackson, and even though he's in contacts and a fright wig, he still plays the same exact Sam Jackson character he's played innumerable times a black man yelling. You'd think a director would tell him at some point "Sam . . . you know, mix it up or something."

The movie was a good adaptation of the book in its first half. After that it sort of goes off in a different direction, which is ok, since Burton doesn't seem to want to do sequels and the ending of the book is very much setting up a series. Overall the movie works well enough, but other than some flashes of brilliance it doesn't really rise up the sort of 'teen lit' level of its source (or up to Burton's best work), even though that's a better example of that sort of book.
And yeah the photo gimmick is actually a really interesting way to create a book. It's pretty cool. But I haven't read past the first one.
But I'll watch Eva Green do just about anything. I think she's amazing.

Haven't seen the movie, but I enjoyed the book it's based on, and the sequel. Really liked the use of old photos has part of the storytelling.
I collect dead pigeons then I press them between the pages of a book.

I'm a fan of Eva Green but not Tim Burton - the movie was a mess.

It was ok.
Not really a rewatch type of movie.
I did like the Hollowghast monsters.

I love Edward Scissorhands.
Tony Iommi and Geezer Butler of Black Sabbath watch My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic

No.
"You gotta punch the clock, why don't you punch your boss?"

beep you too?

beep you.
"You gotta punch the clock, why don't you punch your boss?"

I saw it on a big screen for the first time a couple of months ago, and it's still a great deal of fun. Such a perfect version of a living cartoon, with a great nonsense logic, and visual sensibility and inventiveness. Still looks great too.
But not nearly my favorite Burton.

I've probably seen it more times than any other movie. When I was little I watched it
all the time.
And I still love it and consider it one of my favorite movies of all time.
"You gotta punch the clock, why don't you punch your boss?"

I re-saw it within the past 10 years or so at a reparatory theater. It was awesome and my daughter loved it too.

I saw pee wee's big adventure in the theater when I was a kid parts of the film freaked me out big time lol. The whole large marge scene scared the hell out of me.

Pee-wee's Big Adventure is his true masterpiece. Nothing else even comes close.
"You gotta punch the clock, why don't you punch your boss?"