Men's Belts Exclusive Interviews

by calvin2010 on 2010-04-07 10:45:59

"Alice & Men’s Belts: Three Consecutive Box-Office Hits - Exclusive Interviews with Bolton Hopolo: On March 26, the third week of North American box office will see the release of 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' in China. Director Tim Burton conducted Japanese promotional activities on the same day. Due to the hasty decision regarding the mainland release time, Burton did not arrange his first visit to China. After arriving in Japan for a few hours, he gathered with Disney and participated in a telephone interview with Chinese media from Beijing, but was not physically present in China.

'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' poster mentions that Alice coincidentally noticed no Chinese elements. The movie is the world's most anticipated after its debut, though praised for its 3D effects, it has been quite a hit at the box office, earning nearly three billion dollars in North America alone and expected to surpass six billion globally. Given its ranking as the second-highest box office hit in mainland China, a journalist asked Tim Burton about his thoughts on this huge market. The director admitted confusion, stating he was a creator who didn't fully understand the Chinese market. A few years ago, he had planned a film collaboration with Gong and Jim Carrey - titled 'You Believe or Not' - which left him with an impression of China due to a trip set for jetters, but for various reasons, the film did not materialize.

According to the reporter, watching the movie's end scene where Alice sits on a ship heading eastward in China, when asked if they would consider including Chinese elements in the sequel, Tim Burton formally stated: 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' has no spin-off ideas, but mentioned that the performance of the heroine's adventurous character resonates with the mysterious allure of China, making it fitting.

Tim Burton regrets not coming to China and shares comments with loved ones, friend Depp, and Helena: They are not narcissistic. From 1990's 'Edward Scissorhands' to 2010's 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,' Tim Burton and Johnny Depp have collaborated on seven films, transforming Johnny Depp from a handsome boy into one of the most versatile screen stars. Regarding his close partner and friend, Tim praises Depp's willingness to destroy his image for art, handling each character artistically, stating their hearts remain aligned.

However, another role in Alice's appearance — 'The Red Queen' played by Helena Bonham-Carter — she is Tim Burton's top choice outside the crew, or 'half of life.' Why does he always cast his lover in extreme roles? When asked this question, Burton laughed and explained, 'Depp and Helena are not narcissistic; thus, letting her perform without difficulty or sacrifice has been our way since many years. Love or appreciation between us is rare.'

'3D technology is fantastic but not my ultimate goal.' In 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,' Tim Burton once again showcased his visual imagination, outlining a new dream world through 3D, motion capture techniques, and CG. How to seamlessly integrate these elements for more freedom was his biggest challenge. For instance, the Red Queen's oversized eyes compared to Johnny Depp's head size change with mood swings, and I try to make computers harmonize them without abruptness. Next, Tim Burton's film still blames dogma should use 3D technology, but he clarified it doesn't mean all future works will be in 3D, depending on whether the work suits 3D."

(Note: Some parts may have unclear translations due to the original text's complexity and potential grammatical inconsistencies.)