Edward Scissorhands: Commentary on the Social Faults on the American Suburban Environment

She did not like it. Because women tried to teach to many people in the town and they told them they would go to hell. This suggests that the suburban neighbors may differ greatly and that they do not get along with each other. Oldenburg said: "This town tells us that people's best friends and favorite companions rarely live next to each other" (98). This suggests that people living in the suburbs can not get along with each other because the difference exceeds common interests.

Edward Scissorhands shows the subversive society's hostility toward a gentle man involved in perfect heterosexuality. Edward Scissorhands (Tim Burton, 1990) is an ethical story about young people using scissors to fill the landscape of foreigners in suburbs of the Americas. Like most moral stories, Edward Scissorhands studied the basic cultural categories that allowed us to understand the world. Edward, with scissors in hand, is a powerful stranger who enters the community and overthrows it by unrecognized social norms that do not recognize the promotion of social interaction. At the same time, he is a thoughtful monster like Frankenstein. He unconsciously embodies the best aspects of the code and proves that people failed to meet the criteria they set.

The theme of Edward Scissorhands's iteration by Tim Burton is that the appearance does not define the intrinsic value of a person. Edward was discovered in a huge, black, eerie house, in marked contrast to its seemingly perfect suburban community. However, careful observation of the house revealed that the garden was full of sculptures of complex heddles of flowers. When we saw Edward himself, the same idea was reexamined, wearing a black outfit that evokes the kind of fear and steam punk aesthetics. Regardless of his appearance, his innocence and kindness is obvious. Contrary to another character named Jim, he is an observer of external and superficial values, but ironically that this story is truly the biggest villain of the story.