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        <title>Tim Burton: The Exhibition &gt; Audio Tour</title>
        <description>Explore the creative genius behind Edward Scissorhands, Batman and Alice in Wonderland. The Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI), Melbourne, Australia, hosts a unique exhibition direct from The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), New York. </description>
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        <itunes:subtitle>Tim Burton: The Exhibition &gt; Audio Tour</itunes:subtitle>
        <itunes:summary>Explore the creative genius behind Edward Scissorhands, Batman and Alice in Wonderland. The Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI), Melbourne, Australia, hosts a unique exhibition direct from The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), New York. </itunes:summary>
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            <title>Introduction</title>
            <description>Welcome to Tim Burton: The Exhibition at the Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI).</description>
            <link>http://www.acmi.net.au/burton_audio_tour.htm</link>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:36:50 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>Introduction</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Welcome to Tim Burton: The Exhibition at the Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI).</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:03</itunes:duration>
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            <title>1: Horror and Humour</title>
            <description>Tim Burton grew up in suburban Burbank in Los Angeles. He always felt at odds with the ordinariness of the world of his youth, and was conscious of the weirdness that lay just beneath the surface of everyday life.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:37:51 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>1: Horror and Humour</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Tim Burton grew up in suburban Burbank in Los Angeles. He always felt at odds with the ordinariness of the world of his youth, and was conscious of the weirdness that lay just beneath the surface of everyday life.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:55</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
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            <title>2: Mothera</title>
            <description>For Tim Burton, as for many people, drawing is a way to express emotions and feelings that can be hard to articulate. In Mothera, a cartoon drawing from the 1980s, Burton parodies both suburban life and the drudgery of domesticity.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:38:52 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>2: Mothera</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>For Tim Burton, as for many people, drawing is a way to express emotions and feelings that can be hard to articulate. In Mothera, a cartoon drawing from the 1980s, Burton parodies both suburban life and the drudgery of domesticity.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:29</itunes:duration>
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            <title>3: Couples</title>
            <description>Much is made, quite rightly, of Tim Burton’s ability to create distinctive imaginative universes. However these worlds are also defined by the characters who inhabit them and the preoccupations that inform their development. Burton’s fascination with characters and human nature is worked through in his character studies of men, women, girls, boys and, in this series, couples.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:39:53 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>3: Couples</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Much is made, quite rightly, of Tim Burton’s ability to create distinctive imaginative universes. However these worlds are also defined by the characters who inhabit them and the preoccupations that inform their development. Burton’s fascination with characters and human nature is worked through in his character studies of men, women, girls, boys and, in this series, couples.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:59</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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            <title>4: Creatures</title>
            <description>Creatures are an ongoing preoccupation in Burton’s work. He confesses to feeling ‘much more connected to creatures than people’ and associates them with a particular purity of response. In his art and films, they often represent external manifestations of intense emotions or feelings.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:40:54 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>4: Creatures</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Creatures are an ongoing preoccupation in Burton’s work. He confesses to feeling ‘much more connected to creatures than people’ and associates them with a particular purity of response. In his art and films, they often represent external manifestations of intense emotions or feelings.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:12</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
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            <title>5: Hansel and Gretel</title>
            <description>When he was still employed at Disney, Burton directed a made-for-TV version of Hansel and Gretel. This short film was one of a series of fairy tales produced for the newly launched Disney Channel and was only screened once late at night on Halloween. Fairy tales have a particular appeal for Burton, particularly ones like Hansel and Gretel that deal with such dark themes.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:41:55 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>5: Hansel and Gretel</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>When he was still employed at Disney, Burton directed a made-for-TV version of Hansel and Gretel. This short film was one of a series of fairy tales produced for the newly launched Disney Channel and was only screened once late at night on Halloween. Fairy tales have a particular appeal for Burton, particularly ones like Hansel and Gretel that deal with such dark themes.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:04:23</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
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            <title>6: The Black Cauldron</title>
            <description>During his apprenticeship at Disney in the early 1980s, Burton worked as an artist on a variety of different projects. He worked as a concept artist on the 1985 animated feature The Black Cauldron, directed by Ted Berman and Richard Rich. The film is a medieval fantasy involving a magical cauldron with the power to create armies of undead warriors.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:42:56 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>6: The Black Cauldron</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>During his apprenticeship at Disney in the early 1980s, Burton worked as an artist on a variety of different projects. He worked as a concept artist on the 1985 animated feature The Black Cauldron, directed by Ted Berman and Richard Rich. The film is a medieval fantasy involving a magical cauldron with the power to create armies of undead warriors.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:47</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
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            <title>7: Clowns</title>
            <description>Burton’s fascination with the carnival and the grotesque come to the fore in his depiction of clowns. Unlike Burton’s soulful and heartfelt creatures and monsters, his clowns are often predatory and menacing. In his drawings, the clown’s painted face becomes a mask of exaggerated joviality that hints at something much more sinister. </description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:43:57 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>7: Clowns</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Burton’s fascination with the carnival and the grotesque come to the fore in his depiction of clowns. Unlike Burton’s soulful and heartfelt creatures and monsters, his clowns are often predatory and menacing. In his drawings, the clown’s painted face becomes a mask of exaggerated joviality that hints at something much more sinister. </itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:45</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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            <title>8: Jack Skellington</title>
            <description>Tim Burton first sketched out the story of The Nightmare Before Christmas in a poem and began developing it as a stop motion animation while still working for Disney. Although the film did not get made for another decade, Burton describes the satisfaction of working on this quirky personal project as a counter to his work as an animator for the classic Disney film The Fox and the Hound.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:44:58 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>8: Jack Skellington</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Tim Burton first sketched out the story of The Nightmare Before Christmas in a poem and began developing it as a stop motion animation while still working for Disney. Although the film did not get made for another decade, Burton describes the satisfaction of working on this quirky personal project as a counter to his work as an animator for the classic Disney film The Fox and the Hound.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:25</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
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            <title>9: Stitching</title>
            <description>In Tim Burton’s films and artworks, the idea of stitching or being stitched together is a recurring motif and evokes feelings of fragmentation, dismemberment and decapitation. In films such as Frankenweenie, Edward Scissorhands, Sleepy Hollow, Mars Attacks! Corpse Bride and, of course, The Nightmare Before Christmas, the characters are often makeshift, cobbled together constructions that represent feelings of psychological fragmentation, of being pieced together and coming apart at the seams.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:45:59 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>9: Stitching</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>In Tim Burton’s films and artworks, the idea of stitching or being stitched together is a recurring motif and evokes feelings of fragmentation, dismemberment and decapitation. In films such as Frankenweenie, Edward Scissorhands, Sleepy Hollow, Mars Attacks! Corpse Bride and, of course, The Nightmare Before Christmas, the characters are often makeshift, cobbled together constructions that represent feelings of psychological fragmentation, of being pieced together and coming apart at the seams.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:57</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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            <title>10: Oyster Boy</title>
            <description>In 1997, Tim Burton published a collection of short stories called The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy and Other Stories. Written in verse and illustrated with Burton’s own drawings, the stories depict a range of sad, disfigured and unwanted children.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:46:00 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>10: Oyster Boy</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>In 1997, Tim Burton published a collection of short stories called The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy and Other Stories. Written in verse and illustrated with Burton’s own drawings, the stories depict a range of sad, disfigured and unwanted children.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:28</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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            <title>11: Alice in Wonderland</title>
            <description>These maquettes were used during the production of Tim Burton’s most recent film, Alice in Wonderland. The White Rabbit, Cheshire Cat and March Hare were entirely computer animated, and these maquettes gave the actors participating in the live action sequences a physical impression of the digital characters to be incorporated at a later stage of the production process.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:47:01 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>11: Alice in Wonderland</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>These maquettes were used during the production of Tim Burton’s most recent film, Alice in Wonderland. The White Rabbit, Cheshire Cat and March Hare were entirely computer animated, and these maquettes gave the actors participating in the live action sequences a physical impression of the digital characters to be incorporated at a later stage of the production process.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:04:13</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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            <title>12: Corpse Bride</title>
            <description>Corpse Bride is based on a nineteenth century European folktale.  The story was introduced to Tim Burton by fellow animator Joe Ranft who recognised the macabre story as something that Burton might find appealing. From the outset, Burton wanted to animate this story using stop motion, a medium that he considers to be particularly effective in communicating emotion.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:48:02 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>12: Corpse Bride</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Corpse Bride is based on a nineteenth century European folktale.  The story was introduced to Tim Burton by fellow animator Joe Ranft who recognised the macabre story as something that Burton might find appealing. From the outset, Burton wanted to animate this story using stop motion, a medium that he considers to be particularly effective in communicating emotion.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:04:36</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
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            <title>13: Edward Scissorhands</title>
            <description>The idea for the film Edward Scissorhands came from a drawing that Burton had done years earlier as part of an exploration of isolation and disconnection. The image stayed with him and became the basis for this very personal film. A number of Burton’s sketches of Edward Scissorhands are on display here, with each version conveying the loneliness and tragedy that this character must bear.</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:49:03 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>13: Edward Scissorhands</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>The idea for the film Edward Scissorhands came from a drawing that Burton had done years earlier as part of an exploration of isolation and disconnection. The image stayed with him and became the basis for this very personal film. A number of Burton’s sketches of Edward Scissorhands are on display here, with each version conveying the loneliness and tragedy that this character must bear.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:59</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
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            <title>Credits</title>
            <description>Tim Burton: The Exhibition. 24 June - 10 October 2010. Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI).</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:50:04 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>Credits</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Tim Burton: The Exhibition. 24 June - 10 October 2010. Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI).</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:59</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
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            <title>Tim Burton TVC</title>
            <description>Television commercial for Tim Burton: The Exhibition. Concept: Tim Burton. Animation: Mackinnon &amp; Saunders (UK). Soundtrack: Danny Elfman. Additional Motion Graphics: Benjamin Ducroz (ACMI).</description>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 07:51:05 +0100</pubDate>
            <itunes:subtitle>Tim Burton TVC</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Television commercial for Tim Burton: The Exhibition. Concept: Tim Burton. Animation: Mackinnon &amp; Saunders (UK). Soundtrack: Danny Elfman. Additional Motion Graphics: Benjamin Ducroz (ACMI).</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>00:00:30</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>ACMI</itunes:author>
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