O Halloween está aí! Não com o Dia das Bruxas, mas com o dia dos mortos, Tim Burton volta aos cinemas com mais uma animação do jeito que a gente gosta.
Frankenweenie, o novo longa animado do diretor renomado estreia por aqui no dia 2 de novembro, conta a história de um garotinho pálido e esquisito que tenta reviver seu cachorrinho morto. A novidade é que a fita é inteiramente rodada em preto e branco, e é bastante inspirado em produções cinematográficas de terror da década de 30. Alguns posteres do filmes são inspirados nesse gênero e têm um design bem legal:
Falando em Tim Burton, vou de compartilhar alguns poemas dele, que tem a mesma atmosfera sinistra e inocente dos seus filmes. Eles são em inglês e prefiro não traduzi-los porque são rimados, mas fica aí para quem entender e gostar.
The Boy With Nails in His Eyes
The Boy with Nails in his Eyes
put up his aluminium tree.
It looked pretty strange
because he couldn't really see.
The Girl With Many Eyes
One day in the park
I had quite a surprise.
I met a girl
who had many eyes.
She was really quite pretty
(and also quite shocking!)
and I noticed she had a mouth,
so we ended up talking.
We talked about flowers,
and her poetry classes,
and the problems she'd have
if she ever wore glasses.
It's great to now a girl
who has so many eyes,
but you really get wet
when she breaks down and cries
Sticky Boy and Match Girl in Love
Stick Boy liked Match Girl,
He liked her a lot.
He liked her cute figure,
he thought she was hot.
But could a flame ever burn
for a match and a stick?
It did quite literally;
he burned up quick.
Junk Girl
There once was a girl
who was made up of junk.
She looked really dirty,
and she smelled like a skunk.
She was always unhappy,
or in one of her slumps-perhaps 'cause she spent
so much time down in the dumps.
The only bright moment
was from a guy named Stan.
He was from the neighborhood
garbage man.
He loved her a lot
and made a marriage proposal,
but she already thrown herself
in the garbage disposal.
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