He usually uses these shots in order to convey the main character's emotions and unsaid feelings to the audience. An example of his medium shot can be found in the film Edward Scissorhands. When Edward was put to bed by Peg, he lay there while the camera only showed the upper half of his body, which is a medium shot. He was lying there in his pajamas, his eyes shining and his hands resting in an awkward position. The medium shot was used to show how Edward felt in a new environment. As he is a quiet character and does not speak much, Tim Burton used medium shots to show how Edward felt uncomfortable in unfamiliar surroundings. Another example of Tim Burton's use of the medium shot is Edward's first meeting with Peg. He stepped out of the shadows and the camera caught him from the waist up as he approached Peg. Without many words, the audience could feel Edward's fear and uncertainty. He was shown taking hesitant, cautious steps towards Peg, showing his fear of the unusual. The cinematographic techniques used in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Edward Scissorhands are excellent examples of Tim Burton's artistry. The genius behind our all-time favorite mysterious and disturbing film, cinematic techniques, play a big role in Tim Burton's success. The way he uses cinematic techniques to create his award-winning horror films is how he keeps his audiences thrilled with horror. Tim Burton remains one of our greatest directors and a master of the gothic and the eccentric