If blood and gore doesn’t get a person’s, blood flowing then maybe he shouldn’t watch
this good heart pumping movie. The movie Sleepy Hollow, directed in 1999 by Tim Burton was
a great example of blood and gore. Sleepy Hollow is a good remake of the shameful tale of
Ichabod Crane and the headless horseman. Only Tim Burton could have took together such a
chilling idea and blend the fear with features of made-up and funniness to make the movie an
altogether pleasant joy. The movie is a spread for your very eyes, with gory scenes rounded
down by funny release, a piercing discussion about old-fashioned drawls, damaged down houses
that have all of Sleepy Hollow looking like a ghost town, and secretive mist that sneaks in and
covers…show more content… Possibly the movie
could have had a right horror feel, but Burton turns the outlook and gives you the story of
"Sleepy Hollow" from the view of a kid's fairy tale. In fact, it lets adult viewers to be charmed
again by the ideas they lost when denying to trust in early ghost stories. Also, Burton's line lets a
kid to guard the movie however brief control might be necessary and be shocked and pleased all
the same. The novel score and soundtrack was dazzlingly in song with the manner and scenery of
the movie. Dim music displays in the back, structure doubt for highly scheduled notes of act and
wonder. Amongst some of the finest acts are those of the headless horseman's anger. Though
Christopher Walken did a good job playing the horseman with the head still on, over his picture
was blurred or cheesy, in an effort to relax the fear for the young, and make the movie more
magic than true fear. But Sleepy Hollow is a flawless fee for the future nights when views of
ghosts and spirits border one's attention. As Halloween approaches, Sleepy Hollow is in perfect
melody with the attitude and the gratified of the scary holiday and all its magic lingering that