Vincent
By Tim Burton and Rick Heinrichs
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After leaving the California Institute of the Arts in 1979, Burton went to work as an apprentice animator at Disney. Here, he came face to face with the reality of working in the animation industry. He recalled being “strapped to a table all day, and you have to draw. I just flipped out.” Working with animator Glen Keane on The Fox and Hound (1979), he realized his visual sense was different from the Disney norm; he “couldn’t even fake the Disney style.” His then developed character sketches for The Black Cauldron (1980), none of which were used.
Feeling out of place and ready to leave, Burton was given the opportunity to direct Vincent, a six minute short based on a children’s story he had written. The film is a humorous look at a suburban boy named Vincent who reads Edgar Allen Poe and identifies with horror film star Vincent Price. The studio gave Burton the go ahead after Price read the story and agreed to do the voiceover.
Price said later that the film “was the most gratifying thing that ever happened. It was immortality–better than a star on Hollywood Boulevard” Though critics found similarities between Vincent and The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, Burton says the film “just happens to be shot in black and white, and there’s a Vincent Price/Gothic kind of thing that makes it feel that way. . . .I think it probably has more to do with being inspired by Dr. Seuss. . . The rhythm of his stuff spoke to me very clearly. Dr. Seuss’s books were perfect: right number of words, the right rhythm, great subversive stories.” Burton paid homage to Dr. Seuss by writing his story in rhyming couplets. These couplets juxtapose a set of binary oppositions between the melodramatic imaginings of Vincent and the reality of his boyhood existence.
Vincent visualizes his nightmarish fantasies: his aunt dipped in wax, his beautiful wife buried alive, and his dog Abacrombie transformed into a horrible zombie. But at every turn he is reminded by his mother that, “You’re not Vincent Price, you’re Vincent Malloy. You’re not tormented, you’re just a young boy.” The film ends with a tongue-in-cheek citation of Poe’s “The Raven“: “And my soul from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor, Shall be lifted . . .Nevermore!” Thus, in a humorous way, the boy Vincent shares with the protagonist of the poem–the student trying to forget his lost Lenore–what Poe himself described as the “human thirst for self torture . . the luxury of sorrow,” as he melodramatically indulges his dark fantasies. Vincent is for Burton the same sort of indulgence, a chance to represent himself on the screen as the tortured boy/outsider/artist. He characterizes Vincent as an artist by associating him with both the easel and the quill pen. Isolated and misunderstood in the grand tradition of the romantic artist, Vincent engages the darker side of life via the screen personae of Vincent Price, a figure associated with Poe through his roles in Roger Corman’s Poe films of the 1960s.
The film is also an early stylistic benchmark for Burton, whose collaboration with Heinrichs established a pattern of combining 2D and 3D animation within a single film. Heinrichs, who has since collaborated with Burton as associate producer (Frankenweenine) and production designer (Edward Scissorhands, Nightmare Before Christmas), argues that Vincent was a breakthrough project “that taught Tim and me that you can combine the really graphic look of a two-dimensional picture with something that works in three dimensions.” The melding of these two modes of animation is found throughout the film, and endures as a stylistic signature in Burton’s later work. Heinrichs says that this notion of combining dimensional and flat animation was suggested by the three-dimensional models that Disney used to provide its animators as reference material.
The film’s combination of 2D and 3D methods is foregrounded by its use of black and white. Without the use of color to establish spatial separation and define areas of screen space, the combination of 2D and 3D spatial representations is distilled and clarified. Black and white also reinforces the binary juxtapositions throughout the film: Burton effectively opposes light or high key scenes for Vincent’s normal childhood with dark or low key scenes for his imagined torments.
Text for Vincent
Vincent Malloy is seven years old,
He’s always polite and does what he’s told.
For a boy his age he’s considerate and nice,
But he wants to be just like Vincent Price.
He doesn’t mind living with his sister, dog and cat,
Though he’d rather share a home with spiders and bats.
There he could reflect on the horrors he’s invented,
And wander dark hallways alone and tormented.
Vincent is nice when his aunt comes to see him,
But imagines dipping her in wax for his wax museum.
He likes to experiment on his dog Abacrombie,
In the hopes of creating a horrible zombie.
So he and his horrible zombie dog,
Could go searching for victims in the London fog.
His thoughts aren’t only of ghoulish crime,
He likes to paint and read to pass the time.
While other kids read books like Go Jane Go,
Vincent’s favorite author is Edgar Allen Poe.
One night while reading a gruesome tale,
He read a passage that made him turn pale.
Such horrible news he could not survive,
For his beautiful wife had been buried alive.
He dug out her grave to make sure she was dead,
Unaware that her grave was his mother’s flower bed.
His mother sent Vincent off to his room,
He knew he’d been banished to the tower of doom.
Where he was sentenced to spend the rest of his life,
Alone with a portrait of his beautiful wife.
While alone and insane, encased in his tomb,
Vincent’s mother suddenly burst into the room.
“If you want to you can go outside and play.
It’s sunny outside and a beautiful day.”
Vincent tried to talk, but he just couldn’t speak,
The years of isolation had made him quite weak.
So he took out some paper, and scrawled with a pen,
“I am possessed by this house, and can never leave it again.”
His mother said, “You’re not possessed, and you’re not almost dead.
These games that you play are all in your head.
You’re not Vincent Price, you’re Vincent Malloy.
You’re not tormented, you’re just a young boy.”
“You’re seven years old, and you’re my son,
I want you to get outside and have some real fun.”
Her anger now spent, she walked out through the hall,
While Vincent backed slowly against the wall.
The room started to sway, to shiver and creak.
His horrid insanity had reached its peak.
He saw Abacrombie his zombie slave,
And heard his wife call from beyond the grave.
She spoke from her coffin, and made ghoulish demands.
While through cracking walls reached skeleton hands.
Every horror in his life that had crept through his dreams,
Swept his mad laugh to terrified screams.
To escape the madness, he reached for the door,
So he and his horrible zombie dog,
But fell limp and lifeless down on the floor.
His voice was soft and very slow,
As he quoted The Raven from Edgar Allen Poe,
“And my soul from out that shadow floating on the floor,
Shall be lifted –Nevermore!”
Production Credits for ‘Vincent’ (1982)
Distributed by Buena Vista Distributing Company
Walt Disney Productions Present
A Film by Tim Burton and Rick Heinrichs
Narrated by Vincent Price
Written, Designed and Directed by Tim Burton
Produced by Rick Heinrichs
Technical Director: Stephan Chiodo
Director of Photography: Victor Abdalov
Music: Ken Hinton
Sculpture and Additional Design: Rick Heinrichs
Animation: Stephen Chiodo
With Gratitude to: Julie Hickson, Chris Roth, Dave Allen, Eric Brevig, Chas Smith, New Hollywood, Inc.
its great that this site is so devoted it “vincent” but is there a way that you could actually hae the movie on here, or anywhere on the net for that matter (not trying to be rude or sarcastic)
Comment by marisa — put May 9, 2005 @ 12:41 pm
Tim Burton’s Vincent
This is fantastic: you can download the wonderful short film Vincent directed by Tim Burton in 1982. The animation tells the history of the young boy Vincent as a poem and is narrated by Vincent Price. The beautiful mise en scne is a mix of classic ho…
Trackback by Bibi's box — put May 9, 2005 @ 7:19 pm
[…] kmark”>
Posted on 05.10.05 by maledei @ 10:47
Tim Burton’s Vincent
Abgelegt unter: Film
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[…]
Pingback by male.dei » — put May 10, 2005 @ 3:19 pm
Tim Burton’s Short Film VINCENT now available online
VINCENT is Tim Burton’s ode to The Legendary Mr. Price by way of Dr. Seuss and Edgar Allen Poe. It certainly showcases many of Burton’s trademarks (The gothic style and gallows humour, horizontal stripes on everything, German-expressionistic sets) f…
Trackback by twitchfilm.net — put May 11, 2005 @ 10:03 am
The files don’t appear to be there anymore. I assume this is because they copyrighted and weren’t supposed to be there to begin with? Sad though, I’d have liked to see them.
Comment by Magess — put May 12, 2005 @ 1:33 am
whyyy does my heart cry??!!! (roxane??)
no, I kbow… I’ve been looking for vincent for ages!!! and now I find a link that doesn’t work!!! does anyone knows where to find it??
Comment by kc — put May 16, 2005 @ 2:27 am
waht a pit.. those links are broke..
Comment by tolz — put May 27, 2005 @ 5:33 am
Hi there,
I took the files offline back then due to bandwidth contraints, they’re back online now. Should traffic get out of hand, I’ll only take the avi version offline.
Tim, if you mind, drop me a note.
Milo
Email:
Milo (at sign) xdh.nl
Comment by Milo — put June 17, 2005 @ 6:40 pm
tim burton…
Comment by lewi — put July 5, 2005 @ 12:41 am
Dearest whoever,
I realize, of course, that the odds of Mr. Tim Burton actually seeing this comment at some point are rather unlikely, but I’ll comment none the less.
What can I say about “Vincent”? I can say I was swept away by its clever narrative flow, or I was dazzled by the quality of the claymation, but I don’t feel that’d do the film a justice. I suppose that the only way to really understand what I am trying to convey is to watch the film yourself…
As for Mr. Burton’s work, I must add that I adore all of it, from The Melancholy Death Of Oysterboy to Ed Wood, Edward Scissorhands to Batman Returns, and so on.
If, by some act of God, Mr. Burton should see this comment, I only request perhaps a short message (DSampson612@msn.com), and would find it an honor and privalige, as he is my favorite director and writer.
Thank you
-David Sampson
Comment by David Sampson — put July 5, 2005 @ 8:13 am
vincent is so so so so so so good! tim burton is so gifted the poem the characters the whole thing is just so good. if ur looking 4 vincent just do what i did but the special edition of nightmare before christmas (my most faveourite film ever also by tim burton) and it will hav vincent and frankenweenie on it ( frankenweenie i dont like but vincent is so good)
Emily
Comment by Emily — put July 27, 2005 @ 9:33 pm
Can anybody please tell me what the name of the song, that Vincent is playing in the beggining of the movie!??
Comment by Denis — put July 29, 2005 @ 2:34 am
From the above article:
The film opens as the camera follows a cat into an empty room where Vincent plays on his recorder a mournful version of “The Hoochie Kootchy Dance”–known to millions of children in its bastardized version by its opening line “Oh they don’t wear pants in the southern part of France.”
You can download a recording of the folk song here.
(MP3 Source: immortalia.)
Comment by Dr Grey — put July 29, 2005 @ 4:14 am
Thank You, but do you know where I can get the song where Vincent is playing it on his flute?
Comment by Denis — put August 1, 2005 @ 4:42 am
can’t seem to download or the download rate is really slow, is there somewhere else that I can get this?
Anyone kind enough to upload this in a temp site like yousendit.com?
Comment by camille — put August 1, 2005 @ 3:42 pm
Keep trying. The download is working –86kb/sec.
Comment by Dr Grey — put August 1, 2005 @ 7:57 pm
oh god..
i love tim burton..
Comment by alice — put August 1, 2005 @ 10:39 pm
this film is on the NightMare Before Christmas DVD,
Comment by Talkingdvd — put August 10, 2005 @ 2:29 pm
YAY THE LINKS WORK AGAIN!
Comment by christina — put August 15, 2005 @ 1:57 am
Thanks! From Argentina y could enjoy Burton´s Masterpieces thanks to you guys! Viva la República carajo!!!
Comment by Juan — put August 15, 2005 @ 6:04 am
The only one that I can download is the first one, the large one, but I can’t hear the sound. This is a problem of my computer or yours? What can I do to maka it better?
Comment by Ricardo — put August 28, 2005 @ 8:58 pm
The audio stream in the AVI file is ac3.
Download and Install AC3 filter Here.
Comment by Dr Grey — put August 28, 2005 @ 11:42 pm
This just … great ! Thanks a lot to publish this video !
I just found some mistakes :
“While alone and insane, encased in his tomb” I’ve heard “While alone and insane, encased in his doo[u]m[/u]”
“You’re not tormented, you’re just a young boy” I’ve heard “You’re not tormented[u] or insane[/u], you’re just a young boy”
Comment by R___ — put August 29, 2005 @ 1:01 am
i do not have to see this short film again ,.. due to i have seen it along time ago and i too are a fan of mr price and yes edgar allen poe ,..therefore as i speak to Burton myself i do wonder if he will see ,…the greatest joy ive felt in years my fingers typed these words in my pc.
thanks tim for capturing the heart of both vincents.
p.s were alot alike.
Comment by renee — put August 30, 2005 @ 4:30 pm
mula!!!! la pag no pude bajar ninguana cosa asi ke no puedo opinar
y
a
c
h
a
o
!
Comment by frankkkk!!! — put September 1, 2005 @ 4:54 am
A great short-film. Un crotometraje maravilloso con la firma indiscutible de Burton. Ya loz del indiscutible Vincent Price.
genial. great.
Comment by Mélan — put September 1, 2005 @ 11:45 pm
the files are down again. is somebody going to fix it?
greets
lyrad
Comment by lyrad — put September 6, 2005 @ 8:53 pm
Download Vincent (.torrent)
Comment by Dr Grey — put September 8, 2005 @ 12:52 am
i’ve been looking for vincent’s download for a long time and i always end up here.. but i have Never been able to download it, so i’d like to know, is the link temporaly off? or is it just with me?
is there any other place i can download it from?
thank you!
kisses!
# bia_
Comment by Bia — put September 12, 2005 @ 3:46 am
Try the torrent.
Comment by Dr Grey — put September 12, 2005 @ 3:56 am
[…] Info Here […]
Pingback by The Completely Evil Blog » Blog Archive » For those Tim Burton Fans - Download Vincent for Free — put October 1, 2005 @ 4:02 am
i first discovered ‘vincent’ on the nightmare before christmas DVD, and i immediately fell in love with it.
Comment by lucy — put October 21, 2005 @ 2:52 am
Tim Burtons’ Vincent is a magnificient piece, of course so are all of his works. Luv Ya Tim! Keep making good movies! Uh and Poems!
Comment by Sam — put October 29, 2005 @ 4:18 am
thanks for the film and the song
but i really need the song plays in the end with flute the enstrumental one of the begininning song
Comment by euphrates — put October 29, 2005 @ 8:30 pm
I am entranced by all thing Tim Burton he’s been my hero for quite some time…and I’ve never read anything more indepth on Tim Burton. I plan on following in his footsteps one day….I love the way he manages to get such a beautiful story out of something so dark and mysterious.
Comment by Cali — put November 6, 2005 @ 9:39 am
The Link Doesn’t Work!!!
Comment by Amir — put November 7, 2005 @ 9:04 pm
Please could you put the avi file back online. I don’t know how (and don’t intend) to play atorrent file!!!
Comment by Amir — put November 7, 2005 @ 9:25 pm
Thank you very much for the torrent Dr. Grey, like others I couldn’t get it from the page.
I could probably fill up pages about Tim Burton and his movies, but I will just say this.
I have white for a face, it seems out of place and black eyes which everyone may despise. So why is it that I try to realize that no one cares if I cry blood from my eyes.
Thanks again Dr. Grey
Comment by Quasi — put November 9, 2005 @ 6:00 am
Well, I like the movie Vincent.Not just Vincent but all of Tim Burton’s movies are great. It’s hard to chose only one movie to be my favorite.
Comment by Jennifer — put November 9, 2005 @ 8:57 am
Hey!
I’m on the speech team at my school, and one of the poems i’m doing is Vincent. Oh yeah I LOVE the new Charlie and The Chocolate Movie with Johny Depp in it!
Comment by Tori Crank — put November 13, 2005 @ 4:01 am
Links don’t work again.
Comment by Drew — put November 14, 2005 @ 12:06 am
The torrent work.
Comment by Dr Grey — put November 14, 2005 @ 12:28 am
What do you use to play a .torrent file?
Comment by Drew — put November 15, 2005 @ 9:17 am
BitTorrent is a protocol for downloading files. There’s a good BitTorrent tutorial here.
Comment by Dr Grey — put November 15, 2005 @ 9:31 am
Thanks. I feel so web savvy now.
Comment by Drew — put November 16, 2005 @ 3:03 am
“Vincent” Was really different. Although I found the end quite difficult to understand, It was in my area of interest.
Comment by BeMyJack-xx — put November 17, 2005 @ 7:02 am
I AM A STUDENT AND I WAS WONDERING WHAT WAS HIS FIRST BOOK AND HOW LONG IT TOOK HIM TO WRITE IT THANKS
Comment by SEAN KING — put November 18, 2005 @ 7:37 pm
Uh, ya. Links don’t works. I am so sad. Really I am. I am very sad. I have no way of getting this movie. I really wanted to see. Oh no. Oh no.
Comment by Stazn — put November 19, 2005 @ 8:27 pm
Download using the torrent. It works.
Comment by Dr Grey — put November 19, 2005 @ 8:30 pm
Oh Hooray! I can use the torrent now! I feel such a fool, yet I feel so happy. whoever the people are who made this available to me, thankyou very much. Now my life is complete, and I can die knowing that I have no unfinished business with the cruel cruel world.
Comment by Stazn — put November 19, 2005 @ 8:31 pm
Grusome fairy tale that leaves shives inside of your soul…
Comment by Naarai — put December 9, 2005 @ 2:00 am
the movie is perfect. i loved it. but does anyone know the name of opening theme? i wanted to download it.
Comment by Sephirah — put December 24, 2005 @ 5:43 am
It’s a folk song called “The Hoochie Kootchy Dance”. You can download an old version of it here.
Comment by Dr Grey — put December 24, 2005 @ 6:06 am
hay id just like to say im a big fan of vincent but im also a HUGE fan of the nightmare before christmas. its been a childhood favorite!!
thanks tim xxx
Comment by georgie — put January 7, 2006 @ 3:39 am
The torrent doesn’t work, it’s not getting any seeders, does anyone have another torrent somewhere?
Comment by Marcoo — put January 17, 2006 @ 5:45 am
Never mind, the torrent suddenly started working…
I’ve now seen “Vincent”, “The Nightmare Before Christmas” and “Corpse Bride”, and they all have a special place in my heart… Tim Burton is an extroardinary man for having made such beautiful movies, so, even though you may never read this, thank you Tim Burton…
Comment by Marcoo — put January 17, 2006 @ 7:26 am
[…] Não sei se faz tempo que lançaram, mas achei numa banca, por 19,90, o sensacional A Festa do Monstro Maluco (Mad Monster Party, 1967), dirigida pela dupla Arthur Rankin Jr. e Jules Bass, os mesmos de outro stopmotion clássico de Natal: Rudolph - A Rena do Nariz Vermelho. Se você curte Tim Burton, saiba que essa stopmotion foi A inspiração do diretor para fazer O Estranho Mundo de Jack, o curta Vincent e o recente A Noiva Cadáver. E o melhor é que ele traz a dublagem antiga, tipo aquela dublagem tosca do seriado do Batman. […]
Pingback by Ovelha Elétrica » A Festa do Monstro Maluco — put January 18, 2006 @ 9:37 am
[…] Vincent ( outro link), é ma curta de animação a preto e branco de 1982 realizada por Tim Burton. Conta a história–em verso escrito pelo próprio e inspirado no ‘The Raven’ Edgar Allen Poe e nos livros para crianças de Dr. Seuss–de um menino, Vincent Malloy, que adora ler Edgar Allen Poe e gostaria de ser como o Vincent Price. Um tributo a Vincent Price (que é o narrador do filme), que sempre foi um dos ídolos do realizador. Existe um site checo dedicado a curta, tem avatars, o poema, entre outras coisas. […]
Pingback by humpty dumpty » Blog Archive » Vincent — put January 25, 2006 @ 12:15 pm
hey,
i am the hugest tim burton fan. his stuff is just amazing, im in love with all of his animations especially vincent! i have like every picture of him! i think hes just amazing. Tim Burton is just amazingly talented, im in love with his stuff!
xx
Comment by sherry — put January 28, 2006 @ 9:26 pm
tim burton great little wierd and his poem vincent its great
Comment by jarred watkins — put January 29, 2006 @ 10:52 am
hey sherry ive got a friend that has a mural\painting of tim burtons nightmare before christmas on her wall and she knows evry word to vincent
Comment by jarred watkins — put January 29, 2006 @ 10:55 am
Hi,umm well I have been trying to downloadthis short for a longtime and I just read like all the comments but I still don’tunderstand…. the only download that actually “downloaded” was the torrent but I don’tunderstand how to play it please help….if you could just email me i would be eternally greatful!! luvmemister@aol.com
thanks
Comment by Jordan — put February 3, 2006 @ 8:47 am
There’s a good BitTorrent tutorial here.
Comment by Dr Grey — put February 3, 2006 @ 9:16 pm
[…] Torrent (AVI - 66.2mb)Link (via Greylodge) […]
Pingback by kifkif » ????? ????? » Tim Burton’s Vincent — put February 6, 2006 @ 4:06 am
is it spose to take like 15 hours to download on torrent?
Comment by Jordan — put February 11, 2006 @ 1:54 pm
yay now i have vincent on my ipod! xD
Comment by Jordan — put February 12, 2006 @ 3:53 am
Make you site work damn it!
Comment by Angry — put March 5, 2006 @ 12:46 pm
i love tim burton’s work he’s extremely talented and i love the way his mind works when he’s writing
Comment by nicole — put March 29, 2006 @ 12:50 am
OMG I have all of Tim Burtons movies and Vincent is one of my favorites. Tim said that Disney wanted the ending to be that Vincent snaps out of his possetion and his father takes him to a baseball game and they lived happily ever afer… yea not Tim Burton. I love it th way it is.
Comment by Rhys — put May 5, 2006 @ 5:25 am
Is there somewhere that i can download the Vincent movie, Im dying to watch it, please help if someone knows…
I have cookies…eeeeevvvil cookies!
ahem…tim burton rocks
Comment by Sezza — put May 14, 2006 @ 10:50 am
Can I put the download links at my weblog?Please?!
Comment by Amin — put May 23, 2006 @ 12:55 pm
[…] Watch Tim Burton’s "Vincent" here. The ‘Vincent‘-Poem, written by Tim Burton. Inspired by Edgar Allen Poe’s ‘The Raven‘ and children’s stories by Dr. Seuss. Vincent Malloy is seven years old He’s polite and always does as he’s told For a boy his age, he’s considerate and nice But he wants to be just like Vincent Price […]
Pingback by Faerytale Dreams...From the Palace of Exile — put May 27, 2006 @ 3:27 pm
tim burton, i love his doings. everything. from stories to poems.
i love the corspe bride. fascinating movie. i wonder how did he come up with this stuff? vincent, love the poem.
omg, i always wanted to meet tim burton and ask him everything that i wanted to.
love love love his stuffs.
Comment by faten — put June 9, 2006 @ 4:09 pm
Wow, i have never been so touched by poetry! Its something i have always enjoyed yet this one is special. my friend at school has brought in the words, so at break time when there is nothing else to do we can recite them. I would so love to see more short films and poems such as this one. Thankyou author! from
annonamus (a girl aged 14)
xx
Comment by poet uncontrolable — put June 30, 2006 @ 1:41 am
I think that this film, defines the style of Tim Burton, wich you can see in The nightmare before christmas and recently The corpse bride, i believe is a way to know Tim Burton’s twisted mind (somehow)
Comment by Maria Flores — put July 5, 2006 @ 8:46 pm
Vincent is the best! I’m big Tim Burton fan ever since my childhood! I grew up watching his movies
and I own nearly all of them..
Comment by Victoria — put August 15, 2006 @ 2:26 am
i love vincent this poem is the best!
Comment by betty — put November 18, 2006 @ 2:20 pm
the animation may be found in youtube.com ! i was really happy when I found it there it may also be found on the dvd of the nightmare before xmas !!
Comment by alejandra !! — put December 2, 2006 @ 4:15 am
[…] Réalisé en 1982 alors qu’il n’est qu’animateur aux Studios Disney, ce petit chef-d’oeuvre, aussi étrange que cela puisse paraître, est disponible sur GreyLodge, uniquement au format torrent. […]
Pingback by Lost in Anywhere » Vincent - Tim Burton — put December 21, 2006 @ 5:43 pm
i love this poem it’s amazing
Comment by zenny — put January 27, 2007 @ 12:45 am
perfect the best poem I ever read
an a beautiful short film too
also I love the poem from edgar allan poe the raven
Comment by lost-rose — put August 7, 2007 @ 8:25 pm
Is this free?
Comment by Luna Lunatic — put October 13, 2007 @ 2:19 pm
It is a fantastic man - Tim Burton!He is my favourite
Comment by Kaktuzzz — put October 16, 2007 @ 5:07 pm
if this is tim burton i love your work esspecially the good and bad parts i wanna work with you someday keep up the good work
Comment by Michaela — put October 19, 2007 @ 7:24 am
this is a great place
Comment by richard — put October 31, 2007 @ 3:37 am
I loved it! I am a great fan of Tim Burton and his work. I would love to see more of his artwork.
Comment by Maria — put November 4, 2007 @ 3:49 am
I don’t know who this Frierson guy is, but the excerpt above sounds quite like a student’s effort on something he doesn’t really know much about. Tim Burton’s gothic films have a strong touch of German expressionism (which was a dramatic style during the 1920’s silent films era, most noticeable in CALIGARI - a must-see), but any reason why this should be something bad eludes me. His attempt to dissect “Vincent” in psychologic terms is equally funny. The rest of the article is quite readable. Enjoy “Vincent”!
Comment by To — put December 1, 2007 @ 10:36 pm
thanks, this really helped with my final
Comment by Kat — put December 12, 2007 @ 5:46 am
uhhhhhh dude, u spelt half of da poem wrong and u set up da stanzas wrong
Comment by heironymo555 — put January 31, 2008 @ 8:35 pm
I love Tim burtons movies.Im 8 years old and im tim butons biggest fan. my favourite movies are edward scissorhands corpse bride and nightmare before christmas.Iloooooooooooooooooooooove tim burton.
Comment by Clara - Jean murphy — put February 10, 2008 @ 6:33 pm
Tim burton is honestly amazing, & this poem is incredible [I like the youtube video as well].
http://youtube.com/watch?v=qaMcImrNnOQ&feature=related
^The video for Vincent if anyone wants it. =P.
Comment by Ashlee — put May 8, 2008 @ 11:37 pm
this may sound so stupid
i love vincent done by tim burton but i am a little confused about the ending
does vincent really die (well nt die but you know what i mean) or is it his imagination
Comment by izzie — put May 16, 2008 @ 10:43 am
I love Tim Burton’s movies. There just so well written and thought out. I hope some day I can meet him.
Comment by Carolyn — put June 3, 2008 @ 1:42 pm
I love this story!
Comment by Becky Sowersby — put October 15, 2008 @ 9:34 pm
I own like every movie made by him. He’s great! Wish i could meet him!
Comment by Becky Sowersby — put October 15, 2008 @ 9:38 pm
Sittin in class reading his stories. They made me smile because im sad.
Comment by Becky Sowersby — put October 15, 2008 @ 9:44 pm
IM SADDDDDDDDDDD
Comment by Becky Sowersby — put October 15, 2008 @ 10:15 pm
I am a huge fan of Tim Burton. I love his creativeness and the eerie things that he puts in his films. He’s dark and mysterious, which makes me more addicted to his movies.
Comment by Jessica — put April 20, 2009 @ 1:55 am
u fulaz suck
Comment by mat — put June 15, 2009 @ 5:31 am